davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
LAKE QUASsAPAUG
 RETREAT FROM HEAT

Lake Quassapaug affords well come relief from the sultry heat of the city and offers program of lamusement and fun for both young and old. It is ideal for picnics and there is sufficient room for half a dozen at Q time. With the days getting warmer and warmer, swim
 ming is one of the chief sports. There is also boating and canoeing. There is 6 variety of novelties for the younger tots. and dancing,
 miniature golf and other features l for the grown ups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
The Political
 Campaign Open
Socialist Speaker Heckled By Communists at
 Soldier Monument

A near clash between commun- ists and socialists was averted last night at the Soldiers monument. Martin F. Plunkett of Wallingford addressed a gathering there on the aims of the socialist party In Con- necticut. Two girls and a man, communists, heckled MT Plunkett but before any trouble occurred a motor patrolman ordered the trio away with threat of arrest.
 The address by Mir P1unkett was the first political talk of the season. The communists objected to some of his remarks and challenged him to a public debate. Mir Plunkett, however, ignored the challenge, ex- plaining that he was giving sen- sible lecture based on logic. He added that communists should not use a socialist speaker as g means of parading their own views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Orsino Throws
 Self On Mercy
 Of City Court
Companion, Edward Bangoli Discharged After Con- vincing Judge He Had No Connection With Illegal Manufacturing Plant Raided By Vice Squad

Pleading that he was without funds as well as employment John Orsino, 2a, of A Meadow street placed himself. at the mercy of the court today when arraigned on the charges of manufacturing and keeping liquor with intent to sell. He was given jail sentence of 20 days and charged with the costs of the case. The costs amounted to y103.sO for dismantling and transporting Q still and accessories from Greenwood avenue to police headquarters. The youth was talk en to jail to work out the sentence of 123 days. His alleged pal. Ed ward Bangoli. 27. of SIS south Main street was discharged by Judge John r. McGrath.
 Orsini and Bangoli were arrested
 about two weeks ago when the emergency squad raided q one family house on Greenwood ave- nue. overlooking Fulton Park.
 They discovered a 500-gallon still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

in the basement. three huge vats. one containing 1900 gallons of mash, a cooling system and other valuable apparatus. A small quan- tity of finished product was also discovered. Both men denied that they were the owners and claimed that they knew nothing about the identity of the persons who resided there. The house was splendidiy furnished.
 Tn police court today Bangoli claimed that he was employed to connect some pipes in the base- ment of tho place. He insisted that he. was not connected in any way with the operation of the plant. but had been offered the job and had accepted 1t. He had been on the premises but . short time when the police crashed the door and confiscated the equipment.
 The work of dismantling the outfit and removing 1t in sections resulted in the costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
TO COMPETE WITH
 THE AIRPLANE
President John J. Pelley Speeding Up Service on
 New Haven Road
SAFETY MEASURES

Although the New Haven raii- road has speeded both passenger and freight service under the re- gime of President John J. Policy to q degree believed to be impos- sible only a few years ago, even greater speeds, which will enable more adequate competition with the airplane, will be made possible in the near future.
 The speed program of the New Haven has advanced step by step. the latest advance being one which will take place this year with the placing of heavier steel rail on its main line tracks between New York and Boston. During the year, 10000 tons of the heavier steel. 130-pound rail, will replace the 107-pound rail now in use.
 At the present time, the New Haven has already replaced the lighter rail with the 130-pound tyne on 234 miles of track and this program will eventually in- clude the entire main line between New York and Boston. When the old steel has been entirely replac- ed, 1t will make for safer. smooth CT and faster operation of trains.
 Last year, faster running time was made possible for many of the railroads crack trains by the introduction of new locomotives of extraordinary size in passenger service. This was proceeded a short time previous by the use of huge new freight locomotives capable of hauling long trains at passenger train speeds. Both electric and steam locomotives are included a. mong the newer demons of speed.
 In passenger service, roller-bear- ing-equipped deluxe coaches have also aided the increased speed Of regular trains, this type of equip ment reducing friction and making train riding more smooth and com. fortable than ever before.
 Other items which have entered the speed program are the third tracking of portions of the main line, enabling faster operation with much increased safety; further ex- tension of automatic signalling: strengthening of bridges. so marked slackening of speed while travers- ing them is no longer necessary; and modernization of freight. faster switching and consequently gener- ally decreased transportation time by reduction of the time which freight spends in the yards. Motor trucks have likewise been introduce ed to speed freight operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
James E. Breslin
 to Speak Here Will Address St Francis Holy Name Society
 Sunday

Attorney James F. Breslin of
 Hartford will be the speaker at
 the meeting of St Francis Xavier parish Holy Name society Sunday evening. MT Breslin was to have spoken here last Sunday but the date was postponed on account of the graduation exercises of the parochial school class. He is q prominent ex-service man and has
 been awarded many decorations for distinguished service in the World War. He Is state commander of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Says Unemployment
 Insurance Futile
National Manufacturers Assn Economist Tells State
 Employers Governors Plan Is Impractical

full investigation. Industry is not opposed to public relief where 1t is necessary but 1t is opposed to the establishment of compulsory legis- lation which cannot meet the pres ent problem or any similar crisis which may occur in the future and which may, moreover, open the way to continual increase of the burdens upon industry. The in: crease of tax burdens and other legislative impositiohs upon indus try may actually diminish the sums available for private employ ment and thus tend to increase the very evil which compulsory unem- ployment reserves are intended to diminish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
THE UNITED ITALIAN
 REPUBLICAN, CLUB

Peter DeCicco presided last night at d meeting of the United Italian Republican club at which district chairmen to oversee the work of getting applications of new voters were named. Those appointed were: First district, MT DeCicco; second, Peter Pace; fifth. Joseph Petruccione and Pasquale Guer- rera; 11th, Frank varanelli and Louis Janetty: 18th. Augie Rinaldi. Nicola Garzia and Louis Schiavone smoke on organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Large Attendance
 At Anniversary Mass

Rev James J. Egan, pastor of st Francis Xavier parish, celebrated the anniversary mass this morning at that church for Rev J. J.. Curtin. Tho attendance showed that Father Curtin is affectionately remember ed by the people of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Port Talbot, Wales. is to give Lloyd George the freedom of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
ASTHMA RELIEF

Artificial fever produced by elec- trical heating gave relief to AZ in- tractable asthma sufferers when used by DTS Samuel M. Feinberg. stafford L. Osborne and Meyer J. Steinberg, Chicago scientists. N
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Floral, dotted and novelty figured
patterns in Cinderella" dresses,
with contrasting collars, cuffs, pip
ings and jabots. Styles include
pleats-from- -the-shoulder or detached
to yoke; sash-tied, finished with wide
hens. Bloomers or French panties
to match. Sizes to 10.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
IS. S. AMERICA JOINS
| LINERS IN GRAVEYARD
Former North German Lloyd Ship
Is Towed to Resting Place
in Patuxent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 2.
The American liner America, towed
by seven naval tugs, came into the
graveyard Of interned ships in the
mouth of the Patuxent River on the
Chesapeake Bay today of Milestone
Landing. II miles below here.
The ship, a former North German
Lloyd liner, was interned, and subse-
quently seized by the Government when
the United States entered the World
War, operated as Navy transport, and
after that was modernized and put
back into the North Atlantic passenger
service by the Shipping Board. She
then gained fame under Capt. Fried,
who made daring rescues at sea. She
Joined her sister ship, the George
Washington, which arrived last Thurs
day, and was moored near here.
The two other ships moored there
and have been for some three years,
are the Mount Vernon, originally the
Kaiser Wilhelm, and the Agamemnon,
originally the Princess Cecilia.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

about six weeks Mrs Henry r. Ives
Of New York City Is also at the Carlton
for several weeks.
DR.. Kathryn McHale Is again IN her
apartment, at the Broadmoor, after sew
eral months travel abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Ragland and Mr..
and Mrs. Kimbrough Dunlap, who have
been the house guests Of Mrs. Roger l..
Calvert, at the Broadmoor, have re-
turned to their homes, In Brownsville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller, with her
small son Ralph, jr., has returned from
a recent visit to her parents in New
York City to her home, 3615 Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

War enlisted In the 27th Wisconsin
Volunteers and served throughout the
war. He was q member Of the wiscon-
sin State Legislature before moving to
Virginia IN 1907. He has held every
office In the town Of Vienna within
the power of the electorate, serving four
terms as mayor. He acted as Justice
of the peace for Providence district for
Evening star., 1932-09-02

many years. He claimed 10 have BEEN
the first Union veteran 10 serve IN an
elective ONCE In Southern State.
He IL survived by his widow, Mrs,
Mathilde Allen, with whom he recently
celebrated his 62d wedding annivers
sary, and two daughters, MRS. r. A
Wilcox and Mrs. A. A. Greenwood. hoth
of Vienna
Evening star., 1932-09-02
QUITS EDITORSHIP
OF MARYLAND NEWS
R. I. Black Leaves Montgomery
Paper to Direct G. o. P. Pub
lication in Capital.
By a stan correspondent of The Star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, September a.
Robert I. Black, editor of the Maryland
News, official organ of the Democratic
organization in Montgomery County
since it was established in 1927, today
announced his resignation from that
pcst to become editor Of the National
Republican, a newspaper Of national
circulation published in Washington.
Miss Bern Bsrard. secretary of the
North washington Realty Co. for the
past eight years and also secretary to
Maj E. Brooke Lee, president Of the
realty company and publisher Of the
Maryland News, was announced as the
new editor of the News.
Miss Berard has been serving as news
editor of the Maryland News for the
past three months to familiarize herself
with the work. at the same time carry
ing on her duties as circulation manager
of the News She also will continue as
secretary to the realty firm, it was
announced.
French farmers are staging buyers
Evening star., 1932-09-02
VIENNA UNION VETERAN
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Judge James
Allen, Four Times Mayor, to
Be Held at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, September 2.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock, at his late residence, for Judge
James Allen, SO, Union veteran, who
died yesterday. Burial will be in Ar
fngton National Cemetery. Services
will be in charge of Rev. William s.
Seligman Of the Fort Myer Heights
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Allen was born IN Brooklyn, N.
Y, and at the opening of the Civil
Evening star., 1932-09-02
RECEIVERS FROM FEVER
Spencerville Man Once Considered
in Critical Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, September 2.
james w. Ricketts, of SpencerHlle,
substitute rural free delivery mail
carrier who operates from the Rock
vile post cffice, has recovered from an
attack Of spotted fever He was stricken
about a month ago and was treated at
the Montgomery County General Hos
pltal here, where his condition was at
one time regarded as critical.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

are again at the Broadmoor, after sew
eral months stay in New Hampshire.
Mrs. c. E. King of lot Cedar avenue,
Takoma Park. Md, is visiting her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. john
son, in their home, in Jacksonville, Fla.
She will return to Washington the mid
die Of next week. Mrs. King is a men,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Off the Cuff

Fred Kelley and his Mayfair Or.
chestra will be the musical attrac-
tion at the opening of the Mayfair
Ballroom, Tenth and K Streets
Northwest, Tuesday night. Blue
Jimmy Nichols will canary with
his accustomed verve. Both net
works will carry President Hoo
Ver's speech inaugurating a series
of radio programs for the welfare
and relief mobilization work, Sun
day at $50. Leopold StokoWski
is to be the music czar of Radio
City. incidentally, the first Phil
adelphia Orchestra concert, with
StokoWski on the podium, will be
broadcast by Columbia tomorrow
afternoon. The dramatic flight
and arrest of Samuel insult will
be re-created during the March of
Time program tomorrow night. Z.
Kate Smith is down to mere 200
pounds since her recent illness,
but she still has a lead on Mildred
Bailey, with Vaughn De Leith de.
manding a recount.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Mystery Solved

Thousands of American listen
ers were agog-not to mention
a-gaga-the other afternoon. j. B.
Priestley, eminent British author
and critic of things American, was
to broadcast over Columbia from
London.
The London announcer intro.
duced Priestly in the customary
manner. Silence followed-big
blobs of black silence! Where
was the eminent Mr.. Briestly?
The silence heightened into min
utes, so Columbia put on a mus
ical filler"
Priestley, it was learned later,
had lost his manuscript.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BOTTLERS PLAN
FOR CONFAB

A substantial delegation, repre-
senting the 26 beverage manufac-
turing plants in the District, will
attend the annual convention and
international exposition of the
American Bottlers of Carbonated
Beverages in Cleveland November
IA to 18.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi will adress the convention
on November IT. Merle Thorpe,
editor of Nations Business, will
speak November 16, and DR.. Don
aid A. Laird, director of the
psychological laboratory of Col
gate University on November 18.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Marie Dressler Again Seen
AS Movie Queen

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 G.N.SJ d.
Marie Dressler may be queen of
the movies again this year.
The veteran star of the silent
picture, Titles Punctured Ro-
nance" many years ago, who
made a sensational comeback in
talking pictures, to be named the
outstanding actress last year for
her performance in Min and
Bill" today was named again
one of the leaders in primary
balloting of the Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts for the 1892
season awards of merit"
Her work in Emma" will be
balloted upon in competition with
Lynn Fontanne'S work in The
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
RED CROSS COAL
IS 100000

A campaign to enroll 10000
members will mark the annual
roll call of the District of Co.
lumbia Red Cross beginning No
vember IL. The drive will con-
tinue until November "a.
Letters o utlining the drive are
being sent to nearly 10000 busi-
ness organizations, men and
women, by DR.. D. A. Skinner,
chairman Of the business commit
tee. The headquarters of the
organization is in the TOO block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Girls Clothing

GIRLS $I.95 SILK DRESSES
Broken lots in sizes &1 90
and S........... VA"~O
GIRLS 59c BLOUSES-
Broadcloths and prints. 400
Broken sizes. .......... 1ON
79c WIN b r E AkERS-
su e de e; sleeveless. 400
Broken lots. 1"N
INFANTS 59c BONNETS-
SOiled. Broken OSo
sizes
INFANTS $1.29 COMFORTS
Cotton filled. Broken 70c
IOIS '.'.'''
INFANTS S1.95 SILK CAR
RIAGE SETS-Cover and pill
low, top to match. Q1 M
Solled .............
ID S5.95 REED CHE est
OF DRAWERS-"As co OK
10 ....'.
GOIdenberg's-Thi Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ADVERTISER ENT
VariCOSe or Swollen
VeinS---BunCheS
Ulcers.

You poor sufferers from bad legs!
What misery you have endured!
What crippling discomfort!
But here at last is help for you!
No operations nor injections. No
enforced rest nor time off from
work. a simple home treatment
with Emerald Oil heals your sores
like magic. reduces swelling, ends
pain, and makes your legs as good
as new-while you go about your
daily routine as usual.
Follow the easy directions anl
you are sure to be helped. Peoples
Drug Stores won't keep your money
unless VOu are,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

16O BOYS 79c to S1.5O
w S H S UT S-FrOm S0o
better lines; to years wv
1867 BOYS 69c PAJAMAS-
Brcadcloths; odd lots. OQc
8 to 16 years. SON
U12) BOYS soc HELMETS
Leatherette! Black and 01c
brown with goggles. HAN
0S) BOYS SCHOOL CAPS
All wool suitings. 69s 00c
1927 BOYS S4.95 SAILOR
SUITS-N avy blue
Sc serge; Outt0n.onS' 4S1.97
(92) BOYS soc PAJAMAS-
Outing flannels in stripes.
one-piece suits. 6 to 11c
IL ....'.'.' '..'......'
02)$4.95 RUGBY SUITS-AII
wool; coat and shorts Ct OK
to match. to TO-. OA'"o
eco BOYS 39c-59c SHIRTS
BLOUSES-Collar attached and
bottom ons. Perfects, OOo
irregulars. 4 to A.. SON
(29) BOYS 59C-$1.OO KNICK-
ERS-Subings; irregu- 9Oc
lars. 8 to IA years. -. O"N
u@ S1.19 to S1.50 LONG
PANTS-Neat suitings. Coo
Irregulars. Sizes 12 to 16 wv
(5N BOYS S4.95 CHIN.
CHILLA COATS-Navy blue
with flannel lining. brass but
tons. 3 to 8 years. 60 OK
Hat to match. ...... US"OO
(5O S2.95 LONG PANTS
Navy blues, tans, grays; cuff
bottoms. IS to 20 CT OK
years ............... O1'OO
u1W BOYS soc LEATHER
BELTS-NoVelty pa t. 0Qc
terms. "a to 80. 2........ HON
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Versatile

The producer and co-author of
1.-THE Story of Omar Khayyam, ="
Columbia feature, is Vera M. Old
ham. For 10 years she wrote
movie scenarios before turning her
attention to writing for the radio.
Among the successful radio plays
she has produced are "Chandu,
the Magician" Tapestries of Life"
and "Folgeria."
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
UphOlsteries

39c TERRY CLOTHS,-Color-
full patterns. Strictly O7c
reversible. yd. wide. I'd. A'N
29c CRETON NFS~-Tor
dronSs drottr n,ftnrn. fnd coverings; Tdns 19c
$3.50 COUCH COVERS--Tapes-
try in stripes and 81 OK
all-over effects. ~A'OO
39c TABLE RUNNERS
Velour in neat colors. OOo
13x4S inch size. ......... SN
zoe RAYON DAMASK--New
colors and designs. Yd. OQc
wide. Ward ........... "~
800 GLAZED CHTNTZ-Col.
orfuI designs, for drapes, 1SC
etc. Yard. d..............
GOIdpnherg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
TONIGHT AT $50
from Station WOL

from station VOL
DIR. LUIS M. DEBAYLE
of Nicaragua speaks on the
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT
of the
WASHINGTON TIMES
You'll also hear
DOLLY CAMERON
Times Society Editor
LOUISE ALLISON
Dramatic Soprano
HOWARD COOPER
Accompanies Mrs. Allison
JOSERH BRUNO
Baritone
ELIZABETH GARDNER
COOMBS
At the Piano
CATHERINE PhSSERO
WaShingtOn'S Own
HEAR THEM ALL AT 6:39
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.

S:l5-Silver Crescent Music.
8:3O-Northern Dramatic Com
pany.
9:OO-Rhythm Concert.
9:3O-WreStling Matches.
7sO KIIOcycle' WBAL s'4 Meters
4:OO-Thursday Special.
5:OO-Floyd Schaffer'S Orches-
ira.
5:I5-MuSical Dreams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Joe Furst and his OrcheS,
ira.
6:25-John B. Kennedy, talk.
6:SO-Old Songs of the Church.
6:45-Lowell Thomas, Today'S
News.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Impersonations by Ward
Wilson.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Johnny Hart in Holly
wood.
8:OO-Male chorus of 16 voices.
8:15-The Song Sleuth.
8:3O-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
8:45-The Gypsy Queen.
9:OO-Death Valley Days.
9:3O-Erno Rapee, director con-
cert orchestra.
1O:OO-PhillipS Lord in the Coun-
try Doctor.
1O:15-Wilfred Glenn, basso.
1O:3O-Three Keys, negro har-
mony trio.
1O:45-Jane Froman and her
band.
11:00-MuSingS.
Soderc and NB.C.
Orchestra.
12:OO-Hollywood on the Air.
12:3O-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Peg La Centra, heard and seen
often of late on radio and stage,
now comes to the microphone as
star of the Columbia Guest Revue,
to be broadcast over the Columbia
network this afternoon at 5,
o'clock. Miss La Centra will be
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

Guardsman" and Helen Hayes
performance in The Sin Of
Madelon Claudet" for premier
honors, final announcement to be
made at the Academy's annual
banquet, November 10.
Honor of being the actor to
give the best performance during
the season will go either to Wal.
lace Beery, The Champ; Alfred
Lunt, The Guardsman," or to
Fredric March, DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
TOMORROW

$50 Ki'Ocycle' WRC Sls Meters
6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
8:OO-Pie Plant Pete.
8:15-Morning Varieties.
8:3O-Cheerio.
9:OO-Today'S Menu.
9:15-The Top O. the Mornin'.
9:3O-Flying Fingers.
1O:OO-MelodieS.
1O:15-Breen and DeRose.
1O:3O-The Strolling Fiddler.
1O:45-Betty Crocker.
11:OO-N. B. C. Music Apprecia-
ton Hour, under the di-
rection of Walter Dam
rosch.
12:OO-"Let's Go to Market" by
wilma Rice, sponsored by
the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
12:3O-Correct Time.
12:31-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Dance Orchestra.
2:OO-"The Magic of Speech" by
Vida Sutton.
2:3O-Three Shades of Blue.
2:45-Muted Strings.
3:OO-EchoeS of Erin.
3:15-I1epublican National Com
mittee Address.
3:SO-Woman'S Radio Review.
1910 K'lOoye'e' VOL s"' Meters
A. M.
:O0-Musical clock.
S:OO-Chimes, birthdays, thought
for the day.
S:O5-Musical clock, continued.
9:55-Police flashes.
10:OO-Maurice Gunsky record
ingS.
10:15-Accordion Aces.
1O:3O-Light concert gems.
11:OO-Beauty hints.
11:1O-National HawaiianS.
11:3O-Along Theater Row.
Weather report.
P. M.
12:00-CoStumers.
12:3O-Luncheon concert.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing

MEMS $3.50 PANTS-Duch-
ess brand; hard-wearing worst
ed effects, dark stripes. 81 OK
80 to A ..............
MEMS $12.5O-$15 SUITS
desirable patterns. 07 OK
Sizes in lot, "a to 49,. U''"O
MEMS $40 TRENCH COATS
tan gabardine, plaid lined;
1o FainprOof' 49 Sizes s5 S8.75
MEMS 81 WORK PANTS
dark patterns. Broken QQO
sizes.
MEMS $3.50 to $3.50 TROUS-
ERS-all worst eds; match
that odd coat. 20 GO OK
to 40.... UOOO
GOIdPnberg's-M Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

n72) MEMS 89c UNDER.
WEAR - Oneita brand; heavy
ribbed shirts and drawers: ran
dom color. Most sizes. SQc
(463) MEMS 29c FANCY
HOSE-rayon. celanese in
stripes or patterns. Sizes 7CC
10 to II l2................
n30 MEMS ACC UNION
SUIT S - athletic style;
checked nainsook. Broken 77C
sizes ............. ...''''
(8N MEMS soc ATHLETIC
SHIRTS - rayon in pullovers;
samples of Faultless make. 6c
Broken sizes. ............
n7D MEMS SOC BALBRIG-
GAN SHIRTS. DRAWERS -
long sleeves. legs. Ecru. C1c
Broken sizes. Each.
1862 MEMS Csc SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-broadcloth shorts in
patterns; pullover shirts
Swiss rib. Most sizes. 70C
Each ...............
Q90 MEMS 81 PAJAMAS
AND NIGHTSHIRTS-Flannel-
cites and broadcloths: full cut:
colorfast stripes. Most SQC
sizes. Each. ............
GOIdenbeTg'S-Ma Floor