davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
PEOPLE SHOULD BE MORE TAX
CONSCIOUS

Editor Askov American:
In regard to the adjustment of the
tax burden, it seems after all is said
the whole centers around the local
taxing units.
1t has been suggested that perhaps
a law could be worked out to protect
ourselves from ourselves.
The general public must be aroused
to the necessity of change in our
taxing system.
The people must become more tax
conscious and the fundamental prin-
ciples of taxes should be taught in the
high schools.
There is now before the state legis-
lature the framework for a graduated
income tax which of course must APP
ply to corporations as we'll as indi-
viduals, and the sentiment seems to
be that those most able to pay should
be compelled to do so. Our present
governor, from newspaper reports, is
willing to do all he can provided a
proper ALLEGATION of the tax can be
worked out.
When slavery and agriculture got
in each others way, the civil war was
fought to put slavery aside. Agricul-
ture is now made subordinate to in
dustry and the farmer is being
squeezed out.
Huge corporations like the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co is
nothing but huge tax collector from
the consuming public. The great bust
ness corporations do not pay their
own taxes, the consumer pays it. They
should be allowed a fair margin over
the taxes they pay.
The graduated income tax will have
plenty of opposition. Senator Hitch
cock who is chairman of the House
Appropriations committee, is opposing
it, and Senator Sullivan of Saltwater
a dyed-in-the-wool conservative, and
standpatter is also opposing it.
In conclusion l wish to quote a few
words from 'The Progressive"
Income taxation today is the best
known method of allocating the bur-
dens of government ON the just and
cardinal principle of ability to pay
while no system of taxation ever de-
vised by man is 100 per cent perfect
in theory, administration or other
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
SHIPSTEAD COMES FORWARD
AGAIN

With the reported passage this week
of the oleomargarine tax in the Unit
ed States senate by a vote of 6S to 9
il is seen that the influence of the
northwest senators and especially of
Senator Henrik Shipstead has been
again felt in that body in behalf of
his agricultural constituents. The bill
seeks to change the present law I'M
der which the 10 cent tax is imposed
only on artiticially colored oleomar-
garine. BY using an ingredient
known as palm oil, manufacturers
have been coiuring oleomargarine
without artificial aid and this method
of coloring has been only subjected to
a tax of one-quarter of a cent.
According to the news report the
passage of the house bill in the SEN
ate was a distinct surprise since
powerful lobbying had been instituted
against it. The first part of the
when Senator Shipstead of Minnesota,
secured a promise from Senator Nc
Nary, assistant floor leader, that the
Vestal copyright bill would be fol-
lowed by the oleomargarine bill. In
a conference which Shipstead partici-
pated in it was decided to displace
the Vestal bill and this action brought
the oleomargarine bill before the SEN
ate in time to be voted upon before
its adjournment. Opponents of the
bill evidently were working to keep it
from a vote. Since its passage In
amended form the bill was again sent
back to the house for action on the
senate amendment and that body
passed it and sent it to the president
who also signed it to make it a law
The slownesS of the bill emerging
from the rules committee placed it in
a precarious position of being late in
the senate and this position prompted
Senator Shipstead to secure the
pledge from McNary.
Minnesota dairymen have been in
tensely interested in the bill and the
action of Shipstead and other north
west senators and congressman is COM
mendable i'm that as a law it should
work materially toward relieving agri-
culture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
SETTLING NATURALIZATION
DOUBTS
milwaukee JournaD

The other day woman, the mother
of three good American children, was
given her citizenship papers by Fed
eral Judge Ferdinand Geiger, even
though she did not know where her
taxes go or where Congress meets
The examiner was doubtful as to the
merits of her case, but Judge Geiger
was not. That she had been a good
mother and housekeeper, he felt, was
enough to erase the small doubt
which might exist.
Judge Geiger was right. When
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

The world has come to the conclu-
sion that the person who has learned
to use his mind--whether it has come
about through the use of any other
mastered something, who understands
what he is doing. who is master of
himself in the class room, out in the
world, master of himself everywhere,
that person is scholar.-BoOker r.
Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
OLSON GIVES
LABOR A HAND
CONTINUED from Page IL

ton of As cents an hour is a fair
rate and conforms to the rate paid by
a large number of contractors" said
Governor Olson.
1.-THE AZ hour provision conforms to
the code of the federal government in
its construction work. 1t will also
result in providing employment for
more persons on road work. The other
provisions of the code will correct
abuses that have prevailed in the
past on some construction projects.
Compulsory provisions are added to
the code to compel compliance"
During the past summer the state
industrial commission conducted an
investigation into conditions prevail
ing in the highway construction
camps. The investigation covered
matters of wages, price of board and
cd dying charged employees, fees
charged by licensed agencies for Sc
curing jobs, living quarters. Kitchen
and dining quarters of the camps,
garbage disposal, etc.
Conditions DeplOrable.
In many camps the conditions were
nothing short of deplorable. "One
contractor paid laborers 25 cents an
hour" states the report; lone paid
$2.00 to $2.25 and board for a day
of ten hours; one paid 1925 and board
for day of ten hours; one paid 25
cents an hour and board or So cents
without board, ETC."
Speaking of the number of hours
per day that the men were employed,
the report states:
ION q operations the regular work
day consisted Of ten hours. On six
of these operations, two shifts of 10
hours each were worked. On one of
these operations, caterpillar operators
and oilers worked II hours day, and
on another few employees were re-
quired to work 111a hours"
The report also contains an indict-
ment of employment agencies for the
high fees charged the men for getting
them jobs. Six of the contractors OBJ
tanned all of their employees through
licensed employment agencies. 1.-The
fees charged by licensed agencies for
referring men to these jobs ranged
from $1.00 to $780,"
StOckwell Wins.
Representative S. A. Stockwell is
happy man these days. On Monday
of this week the house voted ap-
prevail of his bill to permit the state
of Minnesota to engage in the BUSH
ness of developing and selling hydro
electric current
The StockweH bill has been before
the legislature for several sessions.
1t has always gone down to defeat
Two years ago, support of the bill
came almost entirely from Farmer
Labor members. This time, as the
roll call shows, a number of old party
men voted for the measure.
While the bill must still be voted
upon in the house and also run the
gauntlet of reactionary opposition in
the senate, the victory achieved in
securing adoption of the minority re-
port favoring passage of the bill, is
gratifying. No more meritoriOus
measure is before the present legis-
lature. AS Stockwell stated in his
address before the house on Monday:
There is today no more important
issue before the people of this coun-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

try, and il President Hoover vetOes
the Norris Muscle Shoals bill it
means that the power issue will be
the dominant one in the presidential
campaign of 1892"
Vote ~ to 55.
voted for the minority report and,
therefore, in favor of the Stockwell
bill are as follows:
Adams, *AtwOOd, Beach, Beckman,
Bede, *Bloom, Brophey. Burlin, *COl-
berg, Collins, Dammann, Davidson, C.
L. Davis, *R. r. Davis, "W E. Day,
Doerr. *Erickson. Fast, Finstuen,
Gehan, Graft. *Herfindahl, *H0m,
Hompe, *Horwitz, Hubert. c. John
son. I'D. w. Johnson, H. A. Johnson,
*Jordahl, Kennedy, *Knopke, *Kozlak,
"Kieffer, *Kramer, Slayer, Lockwood,
*McDonough, *McNulty, SHELBY, Mer-
ill, *Meyers. Morton, *Munn, Naylor,
*Nellermoe, *Nelson, Odegaard. *Olson,
Paulson, Payne, *Petersen, *Powers,
*Regan, Retrum, *Rohne, *Rosetter,
*Salmonson, *Samec, Sanger, Schnei-
der, *Starkey, *Stockwell, *Terwilli-
ger, *Thorkelson, Wahlstrand, White,
Whiting, Woodhan, *Youngdahl, Zech,
and Mr.. Speaker.
Those who voted against adoption
of the minority report and against
the bill are as follows:
A. G. Anderson, R. Anderson, Bar
ker, Bateman, Bellin, Berg, Camp
bell, Chilgren, Coughlin, Cullum,
Dahl, Dahle, Dahlmeier, j. L. Day,
Eide. Fikkan, G1ende, Hart, *Hast-
ings, Helgeson, Hitchcock, Hofstad,
Iverson, G. L. Johnson, G. W. Johnson,
T. H. Johnson, Keller, Kern, Kings
ley, Knudsen, Kueffner, *LOckhart,
Lowe, McGhee, Mcneil, Merritt, Mont
gomery, Moser, Neuman, Nordine,
Norton, Opsahl, Paige, Quinlivan,
Reed, Renick. Riley, Rodenberg, Seal
Ion, Smith, *Spillane, Sweitzer, H HI.
Weeks, Williams, and Wright.
(Those marked with an asterisk (*)
are FHarmer-Laborites or were elected
with Farmer-Labor support).
Note Well Above Roll Call.
The above is one of the most i'm
portant roll calls of the session. Note
we'll how your representative voted
on this very important issue. The
point at issue was whether the peO-
pie of Minnesota are to be the bene-
ficiaries of lower electric light rates
through state development and opera
ton of hydro-electric plants or wheth-
err they are to continue to be exploited
by the power trust.
Terminal Bill Wins.
The So-called terminal bill sup
ported by the Brotherhoods Legisla-
tive board was approved in the SEN
ate on Tuesday of this week. Sena-
tor Henry l. NORM of Duluth, opposed
the bill on the ground that as it is
now worded it is devoid of val
lie to the railroad workers. A
concluding provision of the bill
makes it possible for railroad COM
panies to move their terminals if
they can show the railroad commits
sion that in doing so they are serv-
ing the public welfare.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

wise, the fundamental concept behind
a reasonable, progressive income tax
are both just and expedient."
The bond hounds are out baying for
that twenty million for good roads.
w. r. NEWMAN
Hinckley, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
OF public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writir's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but if the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

A farmer went into a photograph
gallery and asked the price of pic
lures. PHOTOS like this are $500 a
dozen,' said the lady assistant show
ing him a sample that happened to
be a picture of baby sitting in
wash basin. The farmer gazed at it
long and earnestly and finally asked:
"And what would it cost with my
clothes on?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
MAKING JACK A DULL BOY
(The Christian Science Monitorl

Now that a federal Judge has cast
doubt from the bench upon whether
golf is a pleasure, where is one to
find the line of demarcation between
what is work and what is play?
There comes the memory of man
who in his school days was always
on the verge of running away to sea-,
or to the wilds of Siberia; in fact,
to any spot on the face of the earth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
Spares.

Jimmy is very hard on boots and
trousers and naturally his mother re-
members this when she goes shop
ping. One day while out with a
friend she was buying cloth for a
pair of trousers for the boy, and
ordered a good deal more than seemed
necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Fox-Poli Palace theater will pre- sent Johnny Farrell, one of the worlds great golfers, in 9 series of six personal golf lessons. These les- sons are entitled Fore" Winning Putts", Under Par', "In the Ruff ,,
 "Duffer Swings" Getting on the
 Green" and in each one Johnny Farrell appears in person by means of the talking picture screen and shows you just how to become the great golfer he is. Start your golf lessons April 5th (Eester Sunday at the Palace with the first of the Johnny Farrell series, Fore" and follow through every Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday for six weeks. The Fox Movietone News reel with world events in pictures and sound, completes the program the first half of the week.
 On Thursday through Saturday comes another great picture program headed by one of the outstanding mystery thrillers of all time, Warner Oland in Earl Derr Biggirs' excit- ing Saturday Evening Post story, Charlie Chan Carries On," with Warner Oland making his biggest hit as the celebrated Chinese de- tective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Double Bill
 at The Lyric

Brought to the theatergoing pub lie by Radio Pictures, Edna Ferber's epic "Cimarron," opening at the Lyric theater Sunday, is even more powerful than the great story, read by millions in America. "Cimarron," the picture, is all that is gripping in "Cimarron," the story.
 A mighty human story spread against the sweep of rampaging em- pire is Radio Pictures gift to the great things of the screen in "Cimar- ron."
 Towering above the curernt film crop as Yancey Cravat lowered above the stalwarts of the old South west, the film holds every ounce o1 the power and majesty Edna Ferber packed into her history-making novel. Around Richard Dix in the role of Yancey, is spread this drama of Oklahoma, her men, her women, her heroes, and--well, those glam- orous others we must have always with us.
 The cash consists of Richard Dix, Irene Dunne. Estella Taylor, Will liam Collier. Jr. and grand assem- blaze of superlative artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Seat Sale Will
 Open Wednesday
Tickets for Y Scandals Of
 fered Public

The reserved seat sale for the Y, M. c. A. Scandals which will be presented in Jacques theater April 15 and 16, will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Wednesday, morning at 800 under the supervision of Mrs A. l.. Purinton, assistant business manager. Among the stars who will contribute to make the Scandals one of the most unique amateur shows ever put on in Waterbury are: The Barrett sisters who will sing and dance; the Misses German and Ack- erman, we'll known tap dancers; Mae team, composed of Charles Kieffo, George Zorn. Ariste Beauardeley, Paul A. Marggraff and Al Schwenter- ley: Sonny" Hopkins. juvenile dancing star; Alice Bergamo in a "Bowery Number" and in several acrobatic dancing acts; Marjorie Bailey, soloist; and two choruses of local young men and young women.
 Among the Twenty-Onc Scenes
 Among the twenty-one scenes which will make up the show there will be a mock session of the board ot directors of the Y. M. c. A.-each director being impersonated by an '.understudy"; Unemployment Re- lief; Kings Horses; Prom White to Black" or what happens in the Y. M. c. A. solarium; Shooting of Dan Mo- Grew; and dance at the "Y." The show is being coached by Charles R. Leader and Thomas Coppetto.
 Behind The Scenes
 "Monarchs of all they survey" be- hind the scenes at Jacques theater April 15 and 16 will be Jerry Davis, .Biu Curtis, Harold Taylor, Jimmy Mellon and George Kingston-who will supervise stage hands. property men and electricians connected with the show. Director Charles R. Lead CT reports that he Is receiving excel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

lent cooperation from Miss Helen Schoeni, director of the Little The ater. Miss Schoeni is assisting in the planning of the scenic effects of the Y show.
 Committees in Charge
 Danny Barrett Is the chairman of the committee which is responsible for the dramatic end of the Y. M. c. A. Scandals. Associated with him are Charles A. Swanton, Charles Stoeffler, Richard Crane, Fred Frohn, Eugene Finnemore, Thomas Coppetto, and Charles R. Leader. The business committee is made up as follows: Walter A. Jarvis, chair man; Barlow l.. Heminway, Russell Hickman, Joseph F. Burns, Michael Bruno, Earl A. Samson, Helen Hur- ley, Irene McKenna, Anson R. Stock ing, Norman Maxwell, Alfred An drews. Edward B. Pierpont, w. G. Bailey, Robert Ker, Alfred F. Mey- erhans, William D. Pierson, Charles J. Velte, Fred S. Smith, Irwin w. Davis, Russell H. Pope, Clayton 5. Brown, Howard E. Coe, Carleton J. Bircher, Carroll Knibbs, Herbert s. Root, Franklyn M. Stibbs, Donald S. Granniss, Frank l.. Squires, John M. Burrall, Charles l.. Larkin, Leon H. French, Howard P. Hart, Edward M. Cookson, Leroy M. Gibbs, Frank E. Hess, Forrest c. Purinton, Martin l.. Martus, William E. Duff. Frank F Bares, James M. Donahue, Calvin Teller, Roy E. Smith, Marjorie Ball. .ey, John G Gilmartin. Leith Morton. Edwin c Smith, Mrs Forrest G. Pur- inton, J. Gregory Lynch, Levi Will cox, Charles A. Swanton. George Dill Ion, William Donahue, Alfred Drex- Ter, Arthur H. Goepel, Frank H. Bailey. Fred A. Brown, Phillip F. Greasy, Homer c. Filley, Clifford H. Wells. Frank T. Naka, William J. Gager, Herman Rooster. Robert E. Platt, J. Russell Putnam. Frank Im- bimbo, Mrs F. w. Ineson, Frank E. Smith. Charles Corcoran, William A. Carpenter, John J. O'Rourke, Ralph Tremaglio, Robert w. Lowell, Adrian L. Mulloy. Charles A. Manning. Har- old G. Manning, Joseph E. Nelly Dutton Noble, Fred l.. Nuhn. John c. Bradley, John Barrettt, Melville Ben- nett, Orville D. Crooker, and Al Demenske and Business Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
SURPRISED.

Mary. remember that you are only a servant; I don't want you to have so much company. Why, you have more callers in a day than
 I have a-week.' ~,-sF-s7-s- Well. ma'am, perhaps if you'd try to be little more agreeable you'd have as many friends as l have."-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Autc:7.obiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1928 HUPMoBILE SEDAN--A sturdy 6 cylinder passenger job in mighty
 fine shape. Good paint, upholstery, nickel and tires. "A dandy family car; clean tn appearance and has world of reserve power and transportation Actually worth far more than the selling price of s460. sis0 down, bal- DEALER. 4Si Meadow St Phona Al7O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR sEDAN-Dem- onstrator, special $495.00. Easy pay ments. The Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc, 428 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Second Congregational Church Society will be held in the Chapel of the Church on Monday, April 9th, 1881, at 8 o'clock.
 A. A. BENEDICT,
 CHARLES D. ME,
 LEVI WILCOX,
 Society's Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Automobiles
Autos end Tfucis For Sale.

BUICK SPORT ROADSTER = Late
 1880 model. Run but very little. Mo-
 tor paint. tires and upholstery like new. A sporty little job that
 can be bought at an unusually low price. See 1t at THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4S0 Watertown Ave. Phone 68s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Auto nobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

ATwooD's USED CAR SALE 1930 Ford Coach, like new 1880 Marquette Roadster, De Luxe 1929 Ford Spt Coupe 1928 Buick Master Sedan 1880 Peerless Sedan 1880 Essex Coupe 1890 Essex Coach 1928 Whippet 4-cyl Roadster. Special 1929 chrysier 75 Roadster, beautiful
 condition 1880 Ford Roadster. very classy 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan 1927 Packard 7-Pass Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach, runs good $1b.O0 1924 Dodge Touring. Bargain, $45.00 1929 Buick Spt Touring 1929 Hudson Spt Coupe, like new 100 Others. Largest Selection in the
 City.
 ATWOOD BROS. 24s No Main St. 452 Meadow St. Tel AHA Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Arthur l.. Purinton. Tickets for ex- change may be secured from any of these or at the Central Y. M. c. A.. Davis & Nye, McCoy's Music, Store and Curtis Art company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
IA Service Stauons-Repairing

"HIRE A CAR"--Drive 1t yourself. Also storage, repairing, towing, bat tery and Ignition service. Capitol Garage. 309 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

AIS TEN DAY SALE 1891 Ford 1h Ton Panel Truck 193O De Soto Sport Coupe 1880 Hupmobile De Luxe Roadster 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1928 Buick Sport Touring 1928 Oakland Sport Coupe 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1880 Marquette Roadster 1880 Pontiac Roadster 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan 1928 Buick Touring 1928 Oakland Coupe
 50 Repossessed Fords 2S's, 29's, 30's 3fs-Coupes, Coaches,
 Sedans and Roadsters One to two years to pay. We do our own financing. Open till g o'clock every evening. All day Sunday.
 s29 NORTH MAIN STREET
 Phone 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Employment
Women Wanted
Agent Wanted

IF YOU want wonderful opportu- nity to make $15 profit a day, and get your groceries and household supplies~at wholesale, send me your name immediately. No experience necessary. New Ford sedan free to producers. Albert Mills, 710O Mon- mouth, Cincinnati, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Merchandise
Household Articles

'BUY-A Silent Glow oil Burner. s10 down, $5 monthly. 65 gal drum free, 262 No. Main St. Tel 6224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

1930-LaSalle Sedan. Very low mile. age. Like new in every respect This car can be bought at an ex- ceptionally low price. See 1t if you contemplate buying a new one or a better-class used car.
 THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4s0 Watertown Ave. Tel 6sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Business Service
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paperhanging. Oual. ity workmanship at low prices. Jo- seph Critelli. 131 Orange St. Tel 3905-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

1929 NASH COACH-In tip-top con and an Al performer. Good for thousands of miles of dependable service This tudor closed car Is some bargain for $3S5. You can buy 1t Tor S130 down. THE FORD DEALEn. 48l Meadow Street. Pnone SA'V'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

MERID IN ROAD--A Colonial built ments Corner lot. built 2 years. ren- ovated. Ready for occupany. Price extremely low. Terms to suit. Tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FURNIT URE
Living Room

2-piece Embassy tapestry suite,
in tuxedo design. Down filled
cushions: ,s Usually sl9s $I25
Cut velour upholstered club
chairs, with reversible spring
cushions. Usually $33. &I0
Founders Week ........ Wv
Overstuffed wing chairs with
heavy tapestry covers and re-
versible spring cushions. &7E
Usually $3.50. Now. .....
Tapestry covered cogswell chair,
reversible spring cushions. go
Usually SIS. Now ....... W.
MOSES-SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Dining Room Suites

Georgian design Sheraton Motif,
10-piece mahogany suite, with
66-inch buffet. Usually G2h0
S465. Now ............
1o-piece walnut Louis XVI din
ing room suite, with 66-inch buff
fet and 60x42 table extending to
8 feet, with drawer in china case
and console server. U.s. G2E0
ually $445. Now 49,.
Occasional Pieces
Mahogany and Satinwood small
ladies' desk. Usually SIPS
$3.50. Now. ............ 49,
Brown mahogany secretary with
mahogany veneers on
mahogany. Usually 500. &7E
4NOW
MosES-FTFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Sunday, February Is, 1881
Dear Customers.

hhmm
d"%A g p" uH ng % hmggd h dp ito
h dm hM M Everyday &h PiIp "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SIS
Sweater Suits
$685.

Smart three-piece sweat
er suits, in yellow, green.
tan, blue, brown, rust,
blush and nile. Sizes IA,
is and 10.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.