davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
How Does a Woman Champion
 Manage?

Women champions s cannot have ''oh days" Day after day of practice and play. and matches that permit no
 postponem ents. Then how do they m anage during menstrual periods when other women are sunk with pain5 They meet these monthly emergerls cies with Midol, and they. don't ex,er exner1ence q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Send y0ur money and order i0 Pattern Bepnrininni, Waterbury Denl0eFnfs Waterbury, CDIif. iw
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BARRY, GALLAGHER
TILT FOR BIG BOUT
Portner Winner Tomorrow
Night Will Meet Hunt
or RugireIlo.
SHOT at Salvatore Rugirello o

A SHOT at Salvatore Rugirello or
" Babe Hunt will be the reward
~ to the winner Of the Reds
Barry-Marty Gallagher affair
at Portner's Arena in Alexandria to-
morrow night.
The Alexandria Day Nursery Com
mittee announced its plans today to
send the victor against one Of these
two huskies within three weeks.
Hunt engaged in a four-round exhi-
bition with Jack Dempsey last week.
Rugirello upset the boxing world a
month ago by knocking Walter Cobb
cold in one round Gallagher holds a
three-roil1d knockout over Rugirello.
Ray Bowen will be unable to go through
with his bout with Sammy Braunstein,
it was learned yesterday. Ray is suf-
fering from an infected eye and has
been advised by his physician to refrain
from boxing for at least two weeks.
Henry Irving will meet Sam Finazzo In
the six-round semi -windup instead.
Whitley Saylor and Sammy Braun
stein are to tangle in the slx-round
main preliminary. Saylor was slated to
box Jack Quigley. Quigley has been
matched with Bob Golsby. Several
weeks ago Quigley and Golsby put up a
slam-bang fight in Baltimore and
Quigley got hairline decision.
Roddy Davis meets George Esrick In
a four -rounder, while Humpty De Cola
faces Young Groves In the opener.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BOWSER MAT CARD
TONIGHT SPARKLES
Cordovano, Ex-G. U. Grid
man, Among Stars to TussIe
at Boiling Field.

w YRESTLING, as a career for a
M young fellow. can't be beatl
v Take 1t from Sam Cor
dovano, former Georgetown
University foot ball sensation, who to-
night wrestles in a co-headliner OF the
all-star card at Boiling Field Armory.
Cordovano, who opposes Mario Giglio
in q finish bout, has gone far since
entering the mat game professionally
Unbeaten since showing in his present
profession, Sam Is being groomed for q
shot at the Bowser championship, now
held by Henri Di Glane.
Against Giglio, Cordovano will be
conceding plenty OF experience. Hav-
ing thoroughly mastered the funda-
nientals OF the game, however, Cor
dovano will be set to take over the col
Crful italian.
So fortunate have been Sans con-
nections since he affiliated with CRAP
pling that he is considering abandoning
his position as assistant foot ball coach
at Columbia University.
Co-featuring the Giglic
bout will be go involving Lee Wycof
gentlemanly exist. Louis University
ace. and Pat Farley. Irish standout
Choice preliminaries bracket Marin
Plestina and Stanley Sitnowski, Bull
Garnon and Joe Vargo. and Danny
Winters and John Siejack.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
JUNIOR FISTICIANS
ON TRIAL TONIGHT
National Title Tourney to Give a
Line on Prospects for
Olympic Team.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-Trials In the jun
ID ior national boxing championship
tourney to appraise prospective
members of the United States Olympic
team will take place tonight, with 70
amateurs from all sections of the coun-
try except the Far West competing. The
semi final and championship events will
take place tomorrow night.
A. A. U. officials will not make any
final selections during the tournament,
but the competition is expected to weed
out the poorer scrappers
Six winners in the recent New York
Chicago Golden Glove tournament and
the United States boxing team that
toured Europe last Fall will compete.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BLACK PlNG-P0NG CHAMP
Becomes First D. C. Crown Wearel
When He Defeats Snow.

Edwin Black is the Districts first
recognized ping g-pong champion.
He won the title yesterday when he
defeated Bob Snow in the final Of the
Districts initial open championship
tournament in this sport on the Shore
ham tables. The score was 21-l7,
2l-18, 21-i4.
In the semi-finals Black dowred N
Bord after being taken to five sets,
17-2l, 2l-1s, 13-2l, 2l-l6 and
21-lo, and snow scored over E. DAILY,
2l-io, 17-2l, 21-1l and 2l-ls.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DISTANCE RACE A TIE

r. ]. Moylan and Ensign F. E. High
ley crossed the finish line in tie to
lead the field in the l5-mile run held
Yesterday by the D. c. Knights of Co.
iumbus over the new Mount Vernon
Highway. Their time was hour 81
minutes 49 seconds.
Bill Griener was third in / hour AZ
minutes and Haskell Clark was fourth
in 2 hours.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
TOPPING TIES RECORD
Runs 100 Meters in 10.4 Seconds.
Betters Olympic Mark.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4 H1.-Em-
nett TOPPING. Loyola's great sprinter
equaled the world record Of 10.4 sec
onds for the 100 meters, official Olym-
pic sprint, in the Loyola carnival oi
sports here yesterday.
Running against a field Of New Or
leans best trackmen, all Of whom were
given starting handicaps, TOPPING won
with several yards to spare. His time
of 1o.4 seconds is one-fifth second lower
than the Olympic mark held by Bob
McAllister, Percy Williams and three
others. It ties the world record held
Jointly by williams and Eddie Toolan
The race was clocked by members oi
the Southern A. A. U. Officials' Club
and application Is to be made to the
National A. A. U. for its official recos-
milton.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Richards Heirs
Get Modest Sums
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 4.-George L.
~ (Tex) Rickard, through whose
hands passed fortunes, left TO
his heirs but fraction Of the money
his genius as q sports promoter had
made during his lifetime.
An accounting, which Surrogate
O'Brien approved yesterday, disclosed
that his estate now is valued at less
than $350O00. There now remains
$79,033 to be distributed. Richards
widow and their child, together with
other heirs, have received $l33,063.
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
becamA millionaires under the pro-
motional guidance of Rickard, and
many other figures in the sports
world made fortunes due to his sue
cessful handling of sports events.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CONCORDS WIN CUP TIE
Potzner, Sub, Kicks Deciding Goal
Against Columbia Heights.

Concords today boast the Washing
ton and Southeastern District Soccer
Association cup tie title, the result OF
their 30 triumph yesterday over Co.
lumbia Heights on the Monument
grounds.
A goal by a lowly substitute, George
Potner, in the last stages carried Con-
cords to victory. Potzner believing he
did not have a chance to see action
did not bring his uniform with him to
the game, but hurriedly grabbed equip
ment when sent in for Jimmy Blanch,
crack inside right, who was injured.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
D. c. BOXERS AMBITIOUS
C. U. and Columbus U. Ringmen to
Try for Olympic Team.

Catholic University and Columbus
University will be represented in the
national collegiate Olympic boxing try
outs at Penn State Friday and Satur-
of the Brookland institution, and Eddie
Marrnel, Mike Tardugno and Gus Mir
man will battle for Columbus.
Bobby 0oldstein, Washington boy,
Southern Conference l26-pound cham
pion, will represent Virginia and Is
given chance FOR laurels.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
THE complete public high champion
Il ship card follows;
Friday-BL1siness VS.. Central.
PATTERSON PIN MEET.

The annual father -and-son bowling
tournament. sponsored by Pop Crawley
Of the Mount Rainier alleys. will be held
during the week of April II. Three
70 determine the winners. The entrance
fee Will be 90.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
D. c. RINGMEN BILLED.

Jack Quigley and Whitley Saylor,
Washington boxers, are to appear in O
show at Baltimore next Monday night,
the former against Charley Thompson
and the latter against Clarence Sloat.
Saylor gained the decision over Sloat in
a four -rounder at Portner's last week.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BOB CARY AUTO VICTOR
Drives 100 Miles in 1887 Ia to
Win Oakland Contest.

OAKLAND, Calf. April (P).-Bob
Cary of Indianapolis won the 100-nile
feature race at the Oakland Speedway
in l hour minutes 37t4 seconds.
Arvill Drummer finished second
wild Bill'' Cummings third and Mel
Keneally fourth.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
AMERICAN GIRL WINS.

ROME, April 4 J).-Cornelia Arms
by Of Burlingene, Calf. sister of George
Arrnsby, New York banker, won the
Seofdia Golf Cup, open to all women,
In Rome today. She defeated q >nunaber
az the best Italian woman piaykfG
Evening star., 1932-04-04
EASTERN FAVORED
TO TRIUMPH AGAIN
Other Public High Teams,
However, Likely to Make
Strong Bids.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

DLAY in the annual public
- high school base ball cham
/ pionship series will open
Friday afternoon with Busi-
ness and Central clashing in East
ern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Some wild and woolly pastiming
is expected to mark the series, es-
pecially the first few games, as the
teams have been able to get little
preparation as the result Of the
adverse weather.
Central has the jump on the field
having played three games last week on
a Southern jaunt The Blue Is bound
to have prcfited by the actual competi-
ton. although it took three beatin9s
Business also got in a game Saturday
with Episcopal winning. 10 TO 6.
Eastern. which will be cunning for It's
fifth straight title, was to play its first
game today with Charlotte Hall IN
Eastern Stadium, while Western will get
started tomorrow against st. Albans at
st. Albans. Tech, with its new coach
E. @. Foxley, in charge, will open FIRE
within few days.
In other games this week Eastern win
meet Episcopal at Alexandria Wednes-
day, Alexandria High will engage East
ern Thursday at Eastern and Western
will face Maryland freshmen Friday at
College Park.
WHILE Eastern has lost valuable
w players through graduation, 1t has
back that sterling southpaw, Dick
Lanahan; several more capable players
from the 1881 nine and also has at
hand Tommy Nolan, Dickie Fitzgerald
and Garlic Mills, formerly Of Gonzaga,
and various others. With Chief Guyon,
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Section B.

Season Records.
High team gamer-Young Mems Shop, sS3
High team set-Young Mems Shop. l,739
High individual set-Grant 4l6.
High strikes-D. Curry, is.
Hieh Individual game-Kilbreth. 1853.
Hish Individual averake-Tsllant. 10T-4l
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FETE FOR BASKETERs.

Grifith- Consumers basket ball play
ers will be banqueted tonight at the
Phoenix Club, 7 Fourth street north
east, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
pes Get Do1vn to Business School Mines Open Title Fight Friday

wise in the WAYS Of the diamond. again
at the helm, it is our prediction that
the Lincoln Parkers are going TO be
hard to check in their rush toward an
other title.
Central, coached for the first time by
Jackie Ray, formerly of the Eastern
physical training department, appears
to have team that may show strong
ly. In fact. there are those who believe
the Blue will land the championship.
In Emmett Buscher. Debettencourt and
Moran Central has good looking pitch
ers and in Cook a seasoned catcher. In
Steve Thompson and Bryant ii has out
fielders of more than usual ability and
several other players have shown worth.
USINESS and western have teams
- that promise to furnish rivals
plenty of worry, while Tech has
hopes of turning out creditabie nine.
Business has back Louis SllverEsr
and Jimmy Garner, 1881 pitchers, auc
in Tony Mastromarino catcher Of
merit. 1t also mas high-grade players
in Clayton Schneider. third baSamsr,
and Larry Flynn. outfielder, both all
high selections last season: Carlton Oh
ovanetti. second baSeman and others.
Western appears better of as to
pitchers than for some time. The Red
has Wild Bill Payne, John Raedy,
Francis Grimm and Tom Poore for box
work. 1t also has players Of ability in
Leo Hilleary. catcher; Earl WiIhoite,
second baseman; Lloyd Schneider,
shortstop. and Jimmy Keith, outf1elder.
Tech has Everett Russell and Lester
Chewing, pitchers, and Gus Cref1shaw,
catcher, Of the 1881 team on the job,
but, aside from Eddie Wills and Carl
Nau, Cutfielders. little in the way Of ex-
peTienced talent. Freddy Nau, reserve
second basemaI-, and little Knocky
Thomas, catcher. are among other aspir-
ants Russell Is figured to hold down
first base when not pitching.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Pin Standings
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

- SeaS0n htCUfus 80,
Hishh team set%spire's Pharmacy. l.749.
HFh Individual game--Hugh Crayley. 1852.
High individual set-Galleher. 400.
High strikes-C Lille. u
Hish spares-C Lillsy. 225
Hch individual average-C. Lilley. 1873,
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FEATHERS PAIRED
FOR TITLE SCRAPS
N. B. A. Tourney Opens Fri
day in Detroit With Four
Stars Entered.

BY the Associated Press
n yEW YORK, April 4.-The Ma
M tional Boxing Association
v makes its first move toward
finding successor to Christo-
pher (Bat) Battalino as festherweight
champion at Detroit Friday night.
Four leading contenders for the
vacant 126-pound throne will clash in
the opening bouts of an elimination
tournament sanctioned by the N. B. A.
In one 1o-rounder. Tommy Paul OF
Buffalo will meet the. Utica. N. Y,
veteran, Bushy Graham. In the other
Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, will take
on frankie Wallace of Cleveland.
THE NJ B. A. already has filled two
i thrones By the elimination tourn@-
rnent process in the last few
months, establishing Gorilla jones OF
Akron. Ohio, as middleweight cham
pion and George Nichols of Buffalo as
light heavyweight king.
The weeks fistic program will open
at New York tonight when the veteran
Spanish heavyweight, Pauline Uzcudun,
confrontS Jack Gagnon of Boston in
the 10-round feature bout at the st.
Nicholas arena.
an Tuesday night, Billy Townsend,
~ Vancouver welterweight whose
championship aspirations suffered
a severe setback when he was knocked
out first by Billy Petrolle and then by
Eddie Ran, will start all over again at
Los Angeles against joey Goodman OF
Cleveland.
On Friday at the Boston Garden. Lou
Brouillard, Worcester, Mass, youngster
who recently lost the welterweight
championship to Jackie Fields, will
tackle Johnny Indrisano of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HOYA NINE OPENS
WITH LAFAYETTE
Maryland Track, Lacrosse
Teams Start-Majors
After Rah-Rah Lads.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
THE outdoor season for college
teams begins to get under
way in earnest this week,
with GEORGETOWN opening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Page Five

daughter, Madison and Vaughn. of
East Bloom, Mrs. John Sevall am
Mrs. Hazel Echelberry OF GAYS or
were callers at the o. M. Bird hama
Sunday afternoon.
Betty Allen of McConne,syil,ee
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
G. s. Betz, and other relatives here.
Mrs. Jennie Henderson ana
grandson Robert Barclay were
GAINESVILLE visitors last Friday.
Attend Funeral OF Relative
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frame an0
children. and Mrs. Martha Stall at
tended the funeral OF their relative
Elmer Brookover, in GAINESVILLE, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Peyton an1
children Verna and Edsil visited
GAINESVILLE relatives, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cooper and son
Earl of Warsaw were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Frame, suns
day afternoon. Rev. Cooper is g.
former pastor of the local M. E..
church, and they have many war1fz
friends here, who are. always glaG
to welcome them back.
Bobbie, Marjorie and Maybelles
Moore of near Frazeysburg ara
spending the week with their aunt,
Miss Hazel Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
UniOnville

A large crowd attended the fll-
neral of John r. Kidd, held at the
Carmel NJ. E. church, last Friday.
Calendine brothers were thresh-
ing and baling in this section, last
week.
The largest crowd of the season
attended the dance held here last
Saturday night.
Maynard Barnes of Lemon Hill
spent over Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes, of the
south creek road.
Fred Singree and family and
Floyd Lindimore and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stegner.
The Sunshine All sewing club
met at the home of Agnes and Hel-
en- Silvia On Wednesday, Aug. 3, at
1870 p. m. The meeting was open
ed by singing "My Old Kentucky
Home" roll call. each member gave
a memory gem; minutes of last
meeting, read by secretary; read
ing, Eva Ponchak; song, Audrey and
Marjorie Lloyd; jokes and riddles,
Agnes Silvia; song, Louretta Pow
ell The members were accompa-
MED by three visitors. The club
adjourned to meet at the home of
Audrey and Marjorie Lloyd on Tues
day, Aug 8, at 1870 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe Of
Reverly and Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Horn of Roseville spent Sunday at
the C. a. Stegner home.
Miss Margaret Harper of Nicely
vile spent over the week end with
the Misses Bernice and Peggy
Barnes
Lost, strayed or stolen, one good
Sunday hat. Finder please report
to Ed Stegner of near Unionville.
Quite a crowd attended a ball |
game on the Floyd Lindimore farm,
last Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Davey
Bailey of New Lexington.
Mrs. Bessie Abel of Westland was
a Saturday night and Sunday visit
or at Harold Best's.
Mrs. Carlos Harris is spending a
two weeks vacation with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ella NORM and children of
Newark
Several from our district attended
the homecoming at White Pigeon,
Sunday.
Clyde Daugherty, jr., of Cleve-
land is spending a two weeks vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kane.
Mrs. Juanita Daugherty was re-
cent caller.
Embree picnic was well attended
from this community, last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Hickory Ridge

The grange meeting held Satur-
day at Wolf Creek was largely at
tended, nineteen oranges being rep
resented. A fine program was rem
dered by each grange.
Mrs. Goldie Drake of Terre
Haute, Ind, and two sons were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Kane.
Mrs. Charley Fulton, and daugh-
ter, spent Friday afternoon at A. P.
Gooding's. Marjorie Best was a
Sunday evening caller at the Good
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Best were recent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

P. church here, next Sunday, will
occur at 2:3O p. M, with Sunday
school at 1880. Please bear this
change in mind
joseph Gill has leased the Corner
filing station here for a period OF
nine months, getting possession on
Wednesday morning. We under
stand Mr.. Gill has purchased the
tobacco, candies, ETC., carried in
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson and
two children and Earl Yonce, all of
day visitors at the Frank Sealock
home. Mrs. Simpson is daughter
of the late Joseph Gouldsberry, a
former resident of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith, of No
wata, Okla, are expected here the
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Smith, and with other friends in
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Devices.
and daughter of near Detroit, Mich,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Sealock.
Robert Mott of Cambridge, who
resided near Reinersville about so
years ago, was caller in Reiners
vile few days ago.
Miss Gladys Gilliland of La
Grange, H., was an over the week
end visitor with friends in and
around Reinersville. Miss Gillilani
formerly resided near Reinersville,
but has been teacher in the
schools at LAGRANGE for several
years.
Charles Hutchins and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ed Hutchins and daughter Joy
spent Sunday at the David Hutchins
home at Soakum, about mile be-
low Caldwell. Charles Hutchins
spent his younger days at that
place.
Suffering With Infected Foot
Mrs. Frank Rex Of near Wood
grove, accidentally burned one of
her feet a few days ago, and infec-
ton has since set in, and she is now
under a doctors care.
Albert Marshall who was united
in marriage with Sharon lady,
some time ago, moved last Saturday
to Early ridge, in the home former
ly occupied by d. w. Bamfield
Delbert Hall and Eloise, Guy,
Eileen and Wayne Blackburn, north
of f,.i,
few days ago to Harrisonburg, Va,
where they expect to spend a fort
night at the JOHNNY Wickersham
home Mrs. Wickersham was for
merly Mrs. Herschel Wilson and is
grandmother to the Blackburn chill
dren.
Robert Brimmer of Logan, O.,
was visitor Thursday night at the
Noel Schuster home, near Reiners-
vile.
Two daughters of Thomas Foster,
daughter-in law and her son, all of
/ West Virginia, are visiting friends
near Reinersyille The Fosters, in
Guiding the two daughters mention
ed, were former residents of Man
chester township, but left here
about 60 years ago, locating in West
| Virginia.
Fire On The Sealock Farm
a straw stack on the j. D. Sea-
lock farm, near Windy Hill, caught
i fire, Monday afternoon, and was
! consumed, together with a stack OF
hay and a chicken house. 1t was
with a great deal OF work that a
corn crib and other buildings were
saved. 1t is not known how the
straw stack caught fire.
Matilda, widow of Thomas Mel
son, is in quite poor health, at the
home of her son William and wife,
two miles north of Woodgrove. She
is the oldest person in Manchester
township, being lin her Goth year
Her husband passed away a number
of years ago.
.1x~r, lxJ l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
ReineEsville

Mrs. Emma Ford and daughter
Marguerite, of Youngstown, came
last week for several days visit
with friends in and around Reiners-
vile. They went Sunday to McCon-
nelsville, where they will visit at
the Beryl Ford home.
The Allen reunion which has been
held annually for several years
past, will be held next Sunday, Aug.
II, in Harper's grove, at Reiners-
vile. All friends are invited to at
tend on this occasion.
The preaching service at the NJ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stall and son
Kenneth of Detroit, Mich, came Fri
day for weeks visit with M.
Stalls sister, Mrs. E. M. Frame, and
his mother, Mrs. Martha Stall, at
the E. NJ. Frame home.
Mr.. AID Ms. j. l.. Barclay attend
ed the ne ting of Union grange at
Duncan Falls, last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White, son and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

Just unloaded another fresh cal
of cement.-Standard Supply Co.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
COTTON SUPPLY INCREASES.

NEW YORK, October l R.-The
worlds visible supply of American cot
ton increased 287 900 bales in the past
week. compared with an increase of
$4,000 year ago, says the weekly re-
port of the New York Cotton Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, October R-per-
share earnings of corporations report
ing in the past week, with comparisons
for last year, included the following:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. October Equality
Week." promoted in an effort to raise
the standard of business and revive
confidence in established institutions,
began today in many retail trade CEN
tiers Of the leading cities Of the country.
One hundred and fifty stores along
Fifth avenue here, with art, jewelry
and merchandise window displays worth
more than $25 5000, 900, flung their chal-
lenge at the slump" In Philadelphia
Cleveland, Boston. Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore. Newark and other cities,
merchants displayed their finest wares
in urging the public to trade up"
Shopping throngs visited the bedecked
stores along the Avenue that to this
town epitomizes the height Of fashion
The finest looking and most courteous
members Of New Yorks police were c<
hand in increased force to direct and
protect the shoppers, whose numbers
were not much decreased by the cele-
bration today Of Rosh Hashhana, the
Jewish new year Of 5693.
Art Display Extensive.
Historical objects, rare merchandise,
paintings, tapestries and other pieces
Of art we're on display in shops. art
galleries. museums, libraries and clubs,
as Fifth avenue told the world that
the American public wanted and could
afford its best products
From the Orient we're shown treas
ures of medieval times, rare laces. silks
and rugs From Europe were displayed
the finest examples OF the Dutch dia-
mond cutters art and theh best work.
manship of gold and silver smiths. From
India came brass products and lnlald