davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

try. predicting that even worse con- ditions would be seen here. 'Presi- dent Hoover and the republican party cannot be blamed for the de- pression," he declared. Because business is bad business men would not discharge the employcs and hire new ones with the hope that busi- ness would improve" he added.
 He urged that the voters study the situation.
 Judge Tracesk's Post at Stake
 If you want Judge Traceski to retain the judgeship, Representatives Thure Bcngtson and William F.
 Lange and l must be rcelectcd,' he said. If you want to play safe you
 must vote for the republican party" Senator Christ referred to Al Smith, former democratic candidatc for president, stating that Smith said Hoover and the republican party
 were not responsible for the defla- tion. If you think the democratic party can give you more then vote TOT tldL party, IS sdIu.
 Representative Bengtson told the audience that If the republican par ty were dry he would not be a mep- Der, basing his claim to the fact the party always was against prohibi- | tion.
 BIames Democrats For Prohibition He charged that the democratic party was responsible for prohibit l tion because it was introduced in 1919 when that party was in power. Asserting that statements and prom iacs made by the democrats arc in- correct and misleading Representa- i tive Bengison asked the audience
 how the party could defeat the pro- | hibition act when 13 to 15 of the southern states are dry
 He spoke of the republican party
 as being in favor of repeal, modifi- cation of the Nolstead act and pl any measure that would increase the alcoholic contents of beer and wine which could legally be consumed. T believe you have more of a chance in that vital question if the republican party held the rcins" he said.
 Chairman Harry GinsburE of the republican town committee. said
 that Colonel Seymour and Lieuten- ant Governor Rogers voted against | prohibition and that they would con- tinue to hold that attitude towards the question. He denied the asser- tions made by democratic candidates
 that the republicans took an m
 definite stand on prohibition. "Thc
 republican candidates have always been against it and furthermore
 they have made their stand very
 clear" he said.
 | He also spoke of the financial
 standing of the country and state,
 saying that roads in Connecticut ar2 paid for while those in New Yorh
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Continued From Page Scven) worth. is dictcian at a hospital in Dover. Some time ago Mir. Nood- worth retired to the hospital where he died.
 East Berlin Items
 A harvest whist and social will be held this evening at o'clock in the Sacred Heart church social rooms. The refreshments will be typical of the occasion. A good time is assured all who attend. Miss Nona McInerney will be the hos tess for the evening.
 Mrs. Adele Hubbard entertained relatives from New Haven over Sunday.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The annual far staged by both of the Pythian or ganizations will be held next week at Community hall. Further details relative to the fair will be an- EounCed.
 The East Berlin junior football team was defeated by the Berlin eleven by a 20 to 13 score yesterday afternoon at Berlin.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock Tn their rooms at Community hall.
 The first meeting of the Parent Teachers association for this semester will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Hub bard school. The annual election of officers will take place at this time. The entertainment program will be presented by the members Of the HI club. At the conclusion of the program the members of the eighth grade will sell home made candy, inc proceeds tO be used to purchase the class pins
 Miss Gertrude Buncc, q student at AdeIphi college in Brooklyn, spent the weekend here with her mother. Mrs. William Buncc.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold q baked ham supper in the community ban ouet hall on Wednesday evening at G:SO o'clock. This event will be open 10 the public,
 Miss Theo Buncc Of Southington spent the weekend here as the oucst Of her mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
CITY HALL MEETINGS

The common council committee on ordinances will meet Thursday evening, November and the salary committee will meet immediately afterwards, to act on the recom- mendation of the building commits sion that the deputy building in spector and assistant clerk be placed on the salary list.
 The ordinance committee will also take up with the building com mission the matter of the proposed heating code.
 On Friday evening, November ', the claims committee will hold hearings
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
DO-X AGAIN DELAYED

Altenrhein. Switzerland. Nov. : JP)-The DO-N, giant German air. plane which intended 10 take off to- day for Amsterdam, on route 10 New York, was forced for the sec ond time to postpone it's departure because of a storm which ragged over western Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Spent Bullet Barely
 Clings to Mans Vest

Detroit, Nov. (UP)-When a holdup man fired point blank at Karl Walker, filling station at- tcndant, Walker clutchcd the front of his vest, believing him. self wounded. Instead he found the bullet clinging to the cloth. A Defective cartridge so reduced the force of the charge, police said, that the bullet could not penetrate. The bandit fled.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
CADETS GAIN IN WEIGHT

West Point. x. Y, Nov. 3 (tP) The average West Point cadet during his first year in the academy gains 7,4 pounds. adds .29 inches to his height, .54 inches 10 his chest measurement, and reduces his waist by 1.2 inches, according to report from the physical training depart mCnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
DR. ELLIOTT DEAD

Flint. Mich, Nov. P-Dr. Georsc Elliott. one of the most prominent figures Of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United states and editor of the Methodist Review of New York city, died Sun day at tho home of q nephew, Ar thur C. Elliott. Flint attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Chicago Takes Steps to
 keep Election Clean

Chicago, Nov. 8 F-Ecprcsenta- ti-rs of tho states attorney bent their efforts today to insure clean election in Cook county tomorrow ' In a statement asking cooperation of all good citizcns' by requesting them to report any violations of election laws tomorrow, John A. Swanson, states attorney said;
 "Complaints have come to me re- earding fictitious registration. plans for rcpeaters at the polls falsfica- ton of returns and other frauds re- lating to election tomorrow"
 To prevent any frauds swanson saId his representatives would visit various precincts, watch the conduct of the voting, and gather, if any occur, evidence of violations.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HAVE FOUR TABLES OF BRIDGE,

MT. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson of S15 East street entertained at four tables of bridge at their home Sat urday evening. The home was at tractivcly decorated in Halloween colors. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wesley Hickcox. Miss Madeline Ger ish, Gilbert Marsh and Howard Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
PLAINV|LLE NEWS

(Continued From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BERLIN NEWS

(contnuod From Page Scven)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Polish Democrats Rally

The Polish American Democratic club held a rally at St. Stanlslaus school gymnasium, West street, at 9 o'clock last night. Several speakers, prominent Polish men and demo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
PHEN|X CHOSEN
PRINCIPAL Of
SCHOOL

DR.. George P. Phenix. So. act.
ing principal Of Hampton Insti.
tute, one Of the leading colored
industrial and normal colleges in
America. has been named head
of the school to succeed DR.. j. E
Gregg, resigned Both men are
white.
DR.. Phenix came to Hampton
Is years ago. He is a graduate
of Colby College and a native of
Portland, Me. George Foster Pea
body, chairman Of the trustee
board, announced the election
of Daniel w. Armstrong. son of
Samuel Armstrong, founder of
the school as a member of the
trustee board. Armstrong q a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and a member Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Hampton is the school from
which Booker 7. Washington
graduated. DR.. r. r. Motion, who
succeeded him as the president
of TuSkegee Institute. is also a
graduate of the school. Nearlv
1000 colored students are en-.
rolled at the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
8 IN ROADHOUSE
RAID HELD IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 30
The Kit Kat Club on the Wash
ington Boulevard near here was
reided last night by Department
Of Justice agents and four men
and five women taken into Gus.
tody. Two of the men were negro
employees of the place, according
to raiding officers.
Those arrested we're brought to
the central police station here
where they are being held for in,
veStigation.
Make No Resistance
Those arrested gave their ad-
dresses as the Kit Kat club. They
identified themselv as John
White, %; Patrick Morgan, 81;
Ann Donald, %; Marjorie Gallo,
20; Betty Dalton. %; Alice Taylor,
%, and Mary Doe, %.
They were taken into custody
by United States Marshal George
w. Collier, four deputy marshals
and six men from the Department
Of Justice in Washington. The
officers entered the establishment
shortly after 7 p. m. and exhibited
a search warrant. They reported
no resistance on the part of the
employees.
No customers were in the place
ct the time it was said.
Watched For Month
According to Marshal Collier,
the inn has been under the sur.
veillance of the department for
the last month, and the raid was
conducted on the strength OF
evidence gathered by undercover
agents visiting the establishment
as customers.
Those held will be turned over
to the marshal's office today for
questioning. It is expected by
the marshal's men that other
arrests will follow.
o. Norman Forrest, Assistant
United States District Attorney
visited those held shorty after
their arrest and questioned them
for about an hour. He refused to
discuss the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
NARCOTIC BILLS
ARE |NDORSED
BY DOCTORS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Georgetown University Medical
School and professor Of medical
jurisprudence at National Uni
VerSity Law School.
The first of the Porter bills
would create a bureau Of mar
cotics in the Treasury Depart
ment, under which would be cen
tered all governmental narcotic
activities. These activities are
now scattered in three different
branches of the service.
Under this bill also the Surgeon
General of the United States
Public Health Service would be
required to report to the COM
missioner of narcotics on Sep
TENDER of each year the
amounts of crude opium and
coca leaves necessary to supply
the medicinal and scientific needs
of the United States the follow
ing calendar year.
The second bill would tighten
up materially on the present mar
cotic laws. Under it, licenses to
prescribe and administer mar
cotics could not be issued to any
physician who is a dope addict
himself or who has ever been
convicted of violating the mar
cotic laws of the United States or
any State. A penalty not ex-
ceeding $4,000 and imprisonment
for two years could be metea out
to violators of this act.
$4,000 Now Licensed
There are 1913, 900 persons TODAY
licensed to dispense narcotics.
About 1000 of these are known to
be addicts who are diverting ap-
proximately 1000 pounds of
morphine each year from the
quantity legally manufactured.
Honest physicians are amply
protected under the Porter bills.
Licenses are to be indeterminate.
The bills, if enacted into law. will
help the medical profession -
drive out certain number of
members who are diShonoring il.
The licensing system is neces-
Sary because the Government can
not now deny registration, under
the Harrison Act, to any person
who has a State medical license
to practice, even though that per
son be an addict. Under the bill,
an appeal can be taken to the
courts whenever license is
denied.
DR.. Morgan, leader Of the or
ganized physicians in the United
States, declared, in effect, that the
public and the medical profession
would be protected under the
plan, saying:
1T does not impose unfair re
Strlctions upon practitioners Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Miss Camilla Ruth Cole
Announces ENGAGEMENT

WINCHESTER. Va, Jan. 30
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus Cole, Of New
York, have announced the en-.
gagement Of their eldest daughter
Miss Camilla Ruth Cole, to DR.
John Stoige Davis, ir.. Of this
city. son OF DR.. and Mrs. John
Stoige Davis, OF the University
Of Virginia.
Miss Cole was graduated from
the Spence School and later at,
tended Miss RiSSler's School in
Rome. She was introduced to
society In New York last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
FOUR ARE FINED
IN MD. UNDER
RUM LAW

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 3O.-An
unusually large number Of cases
were brought before Polio
Justice Chew Sheriff here yester-
day. Several Of the involved
charges OF transportation and
possession Of liquor and in these
the judge imposed heavy fines.
George Sharp. colored, Bladens.
berg, who was arrested by officers
Claude Reese and Ralph Brown.
pleaded guilty to charge of
possession Of six gallons of liquor
and was fined $50.
Pleads Guilty
George Morris. colored. of the
900 block N st. N. W.: Washing
ton, who was arrested by officers
Reese and Brown, pleaded guilty
to transporting a load OF SO gal
Ions Of liquor in car from
Baltimore to Washington. He
was fined $40.
Joseph Deck and Clarence
Johnson, both Of Washington
pleaded guilty to having on
January %, transported two
separate loads of liquor on the
Baltimore ROAD. The two men
were also arrested by policemen
Reese and Brown and given a
fine Of 5000 each.
Given Dollar Fine
John Lancaster, colored, pleaded
not guilty to a charge Of dis.
orderly conduct and was released
on $25 personal bond. Herbert
Moon, colored. Bladensberg
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of disorderly conduct and paid a
fine Of 81. James Gaines, col
ored, Bladensberg, pleaded not
guilty to charge Of assault
upon James Brown. He was
fined 81 and costs.
Several traffic cases involving
tags and unavoidable collisions
were dismissed. Only one traffic
case received a large fine. Eugene
L. Culver, Bethesda, pleaded not
guilty to charges of reckless driv
ing, driving with obscured tags
and exceeding the speed limit
Culver declared that he had
thought officer Brown, who gave
chase to his auto on January II
was a hiiacker or gunman
Justice Sheriff levied fines OF
$40 on the first two charges anc
a fine of SIS on the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Corsets and Corsetlets
at Reduced Prices

(l3) LlG n T.WEIGHT
CORSETLETS. made Of soft
swami and reinforced; bro
ken 'ize', Were 60 10
$2.e5. Friday only DA"IJ
90 PINK CORSETLETS,
with Brassiere.; diaphragm
control. Were GO OK
$3.e5. friday only DA.Jc
60 CORSETLETS with alb
dominal belts. were EOo
79c. Friday only =. CON
(16) COS SARDETTES.
with brassieres. .tep,in and
garter belt combined. Were
$2.5o. Friday CT 20
only .......... Ol"OO
% ALL-ELASTlC STEP.
IN GIRDLES. We're $3.es.
a pr,1 S2.95
60 C OS S ARDETTES.
psnties and garter belt com
biued Were $1.eS. Ct 90
Friday only ..... Dl.OJ
(1O) WRAP AROUND
CIRDLES and elastic step-ins.
Were $3.50 to &C az
Sl2.5O. Friday only OO"OO
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30

medicine who are conscientious in
the discharge of their duty toward
the public. On the other hand
it protects the profession from
those individuals who are Wiling
for a price, to disgrace an non
orable profession.
"Individuals of this type should
have no place in the practice OF
medicine. I see no reason why the
medical profession may not whole
heartedly be behind the passage
of this bill"
DR.. HiCkling, who has had many
drug addictS under his observa-
ton at Gallinger and who has
been very successful in curing
those who wanted to be cured of
the habit. said:
IT personally know Representa-
tive Porter an am heartily in
sympathy with the attitude that
he has assumed in his desire to
help and abolish drug addicts.
THE two bills to which my at
ton has been called l consider
fair and Just. I believe that Rep
reSentative Porter's idea enacted
into law will materially decrease
the narcotic habit in the United
States.
DeploreS Present Conditions
1T is my belief that the present
condition is deplorable and needs
the legislation proposed under
Representative Porter's two bills.
From the hospital standpoint.
and especially from the stand
point of Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital, we have a number Of mar
COSTS cases brought to us each
year who are addicted to the
habitual use of morphine. which
! they usually administer them
selves into various parts of the
body hypodermically.
These cases are difficult for
us to handle for two reasons.
First: They have the right
/ to leave the hospital whenever
they so desire and they Away
exercise that right when then
demand for the continuance Of
the drug is refused.
Second: We have no mean.
Of detecting their source of suppl,
or of limiting it in any wa,
after they leave the hospital"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Kissing Fatal to Seven
In South African
District

CAPE TOWN. Jan. 30
G.NSD kissing has caused
the death of seven Europeans
in the Barkly West District Of
South Africa. according to re-
ports here today.
All the fatalities resulted
from a plague which was con-
veyed to a whole family by
kissing. n
The first case Of infection wa
contracted by a man who found
a hare lying dead in a fleld
and picked it up. The fatal
infection spread to his wife
and five children. all OF whom
died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
MISS LOIS C.SToNER BRIDE

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 30.-An-
nouncement is made here of the
marriage Of Miss Lois Catherine
Stoner. to Ernest Herman Black
we'll. both Of Raphine, Va. The
ceremony was performed in Hag
erstown by the Rev. Ralph n.
Jeffrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
The Pleasure of a Luxury
The Comfort Of a Necessity

Plenty of real. sparkling ICE for
all those festive occasions when
only ICE will do. ICE clinking
cheerily in tall glasses. ICE CLEAN.
ing crystal.clear under crisp celery
and plump olives. ICE to keep
salads delectably fresh.
At no time in the year lie ICE
more urgently needed than in Jan.
uary, February and early Spring,
Fruits and vegetables are more ex-
pensive now than they were in the
summer. They require even greater
care to preserve their freshness
and delicacy of flavor. Kitchens are
heated to July temperature.
IL you will keep the Ice compart.
ment of your refrigerator two-thirds
full Of American Ice at all times
you will get best results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Miss Mary A. Stickley
Bride of w. r. Obaugh

STAUNTON. Va. Jan. 30.-The
marriage of Miss Mary A. Stick,
ley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Stickley, to Walter r.
Obaugh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence B. Cbaugh, took. place
at the home of the brides
parents, Hilton" the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. 3
o. Shannon.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Richmond and Norfolk
and upon their return will make
their home in the University sec
ton Of Charlottesville, where Mr.
Obaugh is engaged in business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Floor Coverings
for the Thrifty

GOO yds.) FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERINGS, rem
nAnt lengths for the pantry
or kitchenette. Originally
3ee and ACC sq. yd. To-
Friday only. so. yd..> 1OC
60 DORIENT RUGS, re-
productions from OrientaIs;
sizes 27x42 and 27x3S.
Were $1o,.7s. Fri CT OK
day only ....... ID Z "OO
(D 9xl2 OVAL DELART
FIBER RUG. Was $1s.95.
a ssiS'' S1O.95
6 1-3 yds.) STAIR CAR
PETlNG, remnant lengths
that can be used for scatter
rugs. Regularly $1.25 OK
yard. Friday. yard. CCN
Fifth FTooy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
SdUe on Knitted
and Wooden Frocks

(46) SPORT DRESSES.
wool jersey, cool crepe,
knitted tweeds; some with
pique collars and cuffs;
new flare skirts. Were
$40 and $3.50. c. IN
Friday only ..... pI"CU
(34). WOOL JERSEY
SKIRTS; yoke top. flare
models. Originally G. OK
$S.s5. Friday only eplsOo
60 LEATHERETTE
RAlNCoATS; slightly soiIed.
Were IS. Friday 50 81
only ........... pA"cU
(24) SILK BLOUSES;
high shades. Were QS E0
$7.ss. Friday only pow
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
$1.68 to $8.25

CD BANQUET CLOTH,
fiIet and fine cutwork; 70x
loe inches; all hand en-
hroidery; slightly soiIed.
Va Wa t $3.50. Fri 5000
(ss) WHITE TURKISH
TOWELS, 22x44 inches;
heavy and absorbent. 0Io
We're 39e. Friday only AtN
$40 TURKISH BATH
MATS. striped in green,
gold, pink. and blue.
Were $1.1s. Friday Coz
only ........... ON
OD LINEN HUCK
TOWELS. hemstitched da-
mask borders. Were $1.7s
and $1.s5. Friday G 30
only ...,..... pAsA0
(S2) LINEN SCARFs,
with wide ecru lace edges;
lsx4S inches; buffet zoo
act to match Each. CCN
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
MRS, |, A. GLAZE. 80. DIES

STRAsBURG, Va. Jan. 30
Mrs. Luther A. Glaize, 80, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Mills, near Camp Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Glaize was before her mar
rage Miss Annie Hunt, Of StraS-
burg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Thrifty Savings in
Tots Wear

GO PRSD INFANTS
BoOTEES. Wrr. OOo
7Sc. Friday only -. OJL
CD TOTS VELVET
DRESS. ,izs 6. Wa, QE
$40. Friday only pc
% TOTS JER EY
DRESS. Size S.
Wa S7:sS. Fri, S3.95
(2S) BONNETS AND
TAMS, broadeloth and chin
ehilla; baby sizes to }
years. Were much E0o
more. Friday only. JUG
COO FELT HATS for
girls and tots. Fri Ok
day only ......... AON
Oo) GERMANIA CHIN
CHlLLA COATS. broken
.izes 2 to s. Were c. IN
$13.9s. Friday only ~ 'cU
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
TULAREMIA VICTIM BETTER

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Jan. 30
The only tularemia victim Of St.
Marys county, Mrs. John Russell.
OF Oakley. is getting better and
able TO be about her household du.
tieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Trimming Remnants
Reduced u Price

A wonderful collection
~ lsces. hraids. tulle and
net remnants; all regularly
zoe to 500 yard. Ideal
for freshening up old froeks.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30

90 WOMEN'S SWEAT
Frs, part wool; coat styles
with or without collars.
Blue, green and tan COM
binations; size 80.
Were $1.9S. Fri Ct M
day only ........ p1sUU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Toilet Goods
at Savings

O75) ODDS AND ENDS,
including utomizer. and per-
fums troopers: various col.
orinRs and styIes.
Wer" soc. Friday Q0c
only ........,..... O0N
(20O) ROLLS GREEN
WOOD TOILET TISSUE.
Were 3 for 25c. Fri. Eo
day only ....,....... ~
N0O) ROLLS FORES-
TER TOILET TISSUE.
W Tr;s.3 use zero. roll. z 70, Csc
1oo) ODDS AND ENDS,
including perfumes and COM
p"cts. Were soc. OK
Friday only ....... AoC
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Jr. Miss Dresses
Reduced More
Than 259o

GO STREET AND
PARTY DRESSES; taffeta.
satin. and velvet; wool
covert; with the new waist
lines and longer skirts; -
to 10. Were $25. CA
Friday only ....... plt
(Is) DRESSES, of flat
crepe and velvet; lace col
lars and cuffs; 10 to II.
We're $7.95 to $12. CO az
Friday only ..... epOsJc
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Thrifty Friday-Save 25%


Snue on Silk Scarfs
$3.50 LONG CREPE DE
CHINE SCARFS in plain
,olor.. Were $1.s9. Ct M
Friday only ..... p1.UU
street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Save 2598 ON Basement Specia

(29) TOTS COATS, of
heavy wool mixtures, in
blue, tan and dark red.
Some with fur collars. 4 to
} years. Were Ct IN
*z.74. Friday only pl.0U