davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
MRS. ROPER RECOVERING

Mrs. Clarence Roper of Fuller ave-
nue., is recovering from a serious ill
ness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

Mrs. McGavock on Jury
Mrs. Florence McGavock, ess lyle
hart avenue, has been serving on the
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
AutOmotiye Services
LOOK-FREE

Ford owners-if you're going to run The
old car. why not have it running like
new? Genuine Ford parts and highly
trained mechanics enable us to do your
work quickly correctly and reasonably.
Bring this ad and we'll adjust YOUR brakes
and spray springs at no cost or obligation.
Personal Service.
HARRY A. SHARP CO, 443 VA. AVE.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
UNCLE SANS.
NEW TAXES.
WHERE THEY HIT YOU
AND HOW!

This is the seventh Of twenty daily
articles explaining the new federal
taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer

Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. IncJ
1T is indeed hair-splitting job
Il when Uncle Sam sets out to
raise an additional S12,OOO,OOO by
means Of a 10 per cent tax on furs.
The experts who made the new
tax law, designed to balance the
budget, have figured this out in
great detail.
OF course, furs-as such-are
taxed at 10 per cent, but what about
fur-trimmed dresses, coats, ETC., in
which the fur used therein repre-
sents only portion of the total
manufacturers sales price?
All, says Uncle Sam:
In order to determine if the tax
applies in the case Of any article
it must be determined whether the
value of the fur is exceeded in
value by any other single COM
ponent material exclusive of labor
charges, for manufacturing or pro-
duOlllS JIlC al liIlC. IL d lul =
trimmed coat is composed of ma
terials, the cost to the manufac-
turer of which is, cloth, $40; lining,
IS; findings Including buttons,
braid, threat, etc., So, and fur trim
ming, SIS, then the cost Of the fur
trimming exceeds in value any other
single material and is therefore the
component material OF chief value
used in the coat, thus bringing the
sale price of the entire garment
within the scope of the act"
Conversely, it would appear, if
the cloth or any other single COM
ponent in the garment cost more
than the fur trimming, there would
be no tax.
Not only is a 10 per cent tax now
added to the cost of fur coat
which means $40 on the 500 sale
price-but furs used for other pur-
poses such as rugs, robes, etc, are
also taxable. A bearskin rug for
the living room, for example. costs
Just that much more.
Repairs to furs are not taxable
unless new fur is used, and then
the tax applies only to the price of
the new fur.
Next: Hunting and fishing equip
ment and pleasure boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
r E THAT'S

FREE RENTAL SERVICE-FOr the con-
Of locating rooms. houses or anartment
The Times will assist you without charge.
Just phone Riley 1851, and ask for Miss
Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
6 Transportation

BUS TRAVEL
INFORMATION
Make your vacation trip at less cost
Chicago. So: Louisville. $3.50: Nashville
$3.50; CHATTANOOGA $3.50: Atlanta. $3.50;
Jacksonville, SIS. We have low r. T
Rates. We will gladly give you full infor-
nation. Call us before making definite
plans. Ri. 2255 Union Bus Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

Next: Hunting and fishing equip
ment and pleasure boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help Wanted ad.
vertlsements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights, etc
However. readers arc advised TO in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter business Bureau before Investing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
II Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
dows, beau. porch; reas. Ia. 1903.
BROOKSIDE BLVD, S. DR., 3523-Large
rnl., facing PIX; bus, car; gar. CHI 0387-M
CENTRAL CAR; 527 E. 18th; mod, priv.
pleasant front. S2Q2.50 Ri. 7108.
COLLEGE, 1923 rms, Kltcnenette. bath
sink. Everyth. fur. Ideal couple. Ri S104
COLLEGE, 1515-Nicely furn. room good
location; garage opt. Ri 1888
della, N. 1703-Attractive rm, next bath;
ONE priv; meals opt; good trans.
DEL. N, 1217-Furnished rms; kitchenet
new; desirable, phone. auto space; So:
EAST. N, SOS-Large cool sleeping rm.
nicely furnished; victrola. So.
EAST-Cool attractive rm., large closet,
mod, priv. home, gar, l or 2. Oh. 2145-M
ILL, NJ 2326-Lovely front rm. with al
cove bedrm.; Kitchen privileges Ia. 1921.
N ILL, 22O6-Lge.. frt. rm.. or 2 per-
sons; Ige. closet sp.; home privl.; gar. op.
IRVINGTON-Rm. in private home; brkft.
opt; PRIVILEGES; ref; bus IT. 0683.
MINNESOTA E.. 326-Large airy room
private home. reasonable price
MERIDIAN, N. 2711-Lovely. front rm..
in attractive home. Ia. 1106.
MERIDIAN, N, 2l40-Beautifui fuTn.
front rm., gentleman. priv. home; gar
NEW YORK, All E.-Nicely fur. cool rms;
large closet; mod. walking dist; So
NOBLE. S. 710-Cool cheerful room; home
PRIV: private entrance; So
OHIO, E. 4o7-zLODGING FOR MEN MOD
ERN; 25c PER NIGHT. RI. 4145:
50 50 and 50. ONE WEEK FREE
PENN, N, 1347-Nice cool rm-, quiet
home: l or 2: gar. Reas Ii. 1857
PENN. N. 1616-Nice front room; twin
beds; reasonable. He. 225s.
SHEFFIELD. N. 31-Large front mod rnl-:
near Washington high and car. Be. 442s.
TALBOT, N, 1S46-Cheerful mod. rm-.
meals opt; priyll.: pr. ent. Ia. 1881
9TH, W. 162-Nice rms, modern: men or
girls; near Illinois car; reasonable.
sA17o3 n. Talbot; large front rms:
cross Ventilation; lamps. Ha. 0313-J.
e39 N. PENN.-Lsrge. nicely fur room:
twin beds; good loca.: walk. dist. $3.50.
S3-1443 n Mer.: lg., cool rm., cross vent.
adj. bath. S. front liv.. bedrm. bath.
$3.50, s4-Mer.. n. 1923: fnt. airy rm..
o'stuffed fur. Murphy bed NV. dec mr.
bth.. shwr.: can cook bfst. Frlg.. Ia. 1887.
81. DENIS 8 u6 ls S0T y M a9nsake
SILL. n, 1920: nicely fuTn.. front nm.
8 windows. extra mirrors; boys preferred.
CLINTON HOTELS Va; sleeping rms;
also hsekpg.; Sc TO s.; very desirable.
SPIT COLLEGE-Lge airy rm.: extra
Room and Rental Exchange
Furn and unfurn rms and apts
houses hae locations. He. $685.
AZ w. 2lST-2 large connecting rms. well
lighted. continuous hot water: pri. emit
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N MERIDIAN ST
HOTEL SPHINX
Attractive summer rates AL rooms with
pa tn. S5-s6-s7 per week
HOTEL LOCKERBIE
New summer rates as low as So per
week Special monthly rates Radio and
bath IN every room,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Business Services

CUT RATE hand rdrv: shirts. i5c curtain
30c. col. &c. blank. zoe. ga N. Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
GIANT HORSES CHAMPS
Nebraska Ranchman Believes Team
Is Largest in World.

By hited Press
DORSEY Neb., Aug. Wv. L..
Brady. ranchman near here, has
what he believes to be Nebraska S
largest team of horses-probably
they are the largest on earth, he
says.
Each horse stands nearly twenty
one hands high and weighs about
5000 pounds. The horses are 10
year. olds and resemble each other
in appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
WATER POWER
RIGHTS DENIED
TO UTILITIES
Natural Resources Belong
to People, Ruling by
Commissioners.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Private
utility companies have no right to
capitalize the inherent value of nat
ural resources, such as water power
sites, and include this capitalization
IN the base upon which rates and
other charges against the public are
made, two members of the federal
power commission declared today.
The two are George Otis Smith,
chairman, and Frank r. McNinch.
Their views are set forth in supple
mental opinions, rendered with that
OF the whole board, on the actual,
legitimate cost of the Alabama
Power Companys Mitchell dam
project.
The commissions opinion, ap-
proved by Commissioners William
son and Draper, as we'll as Smith
and McNinch, fixes the cost at So
1856 rather than $1O,646058,
claimed by the company.
Will Protect Public
The smaller figure, if sustained in
the courts, will be the basis for fix
ing a recapture price if public agen-
cies wish to take over the power
project when the company's license
expires.
The separate concurring opinions
of Smith and McNinch 90 much
farther and lay down doctrines
which, if accepted by future power
commissions, will preclude capital
ization Of water rights and other
natural resources.
McNinch, reciting contentious of
the company on this point, said he
could not accept the theory that it
has a right to capitalize the eco
nomic value inherent in the water
power site. This assumes absolute
and unqualified ownership in great
natural resources, viz: the inherent
water power in a navigable stream.
Right Belongs TO People
"Such assumption is contrary to
fundamental law, as it denies the
paramount public interest therein.
i U IldIIlGSS anu IllICll W llOtlC dIlN
industry the prancing, leaping, rae
ing horsepower courSing down our
havigable STREAMS is a right which
belongs to the people"
He added: ITO agree that the
magic of this merger could multiply
the original cost of water power
lands from less than 100000 to
$3500,000 would be attribute to the
corporation the legendary power of
King Midas
Smith said THE social validity
of any theory Of land valuation
that would give to the licensee the
benefit of the saving in cost of pow
er generation, thus virtually de-
priving the surrounding community
of the advantages of proximity to
the natural resource, can not be
conceded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notices
CARR. THOMAS A.-Beloved husband of
Hannah Courtney Carr, passed away
Tuesday 100 a. M, age IS years Fu-
neral notice later. For further infor-
nation friends may call VIM E. KRIE-
GER FUNERAL HOME. Ri. 1913.
FoRAN, MARY A.-Beloved wife of pat
rick F. Foran and mother of Mrs. Margie
Beck, Mrs Anna Zelmer and John Foran
died Sunday evening. July 81, at the
residence. 900 S. Missouri st. Funeral
Wednesday, Aug. 3. at $50 at the resi-
dence. Services st. Johns church, s
q. m. Member of Altar Society of ST.
A. A. Q. H, and they will meet at the
home Tuesday at p. N. for prayers
Friends invited. For further informa-
ton call JOHN J. BLACKBURN g. SONS
FUNERAL HOME.
GRANDE, JOHN beloved husband Of
Margaret Mcnamara Grande, father of
John L. Jr.. James Edward and Robert
Joseph Grande son of Mrs. Myrtle
Grande. brother of Edward c.. Clara NJ
and Herbert F. Grande, died at his
home, 907 Grande Ave. Monday Fu-
neral Thursday. $50. at the home: Q
a. m. st. Anthony's church. Burial
ST. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited
KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
PREHN. HELMUTH COT 2426 Stuart
St.. beloved father of Alice Prehn Eli
son. and grandfather of William Ellison
departed this life Tuesday Aug. 2 age
u years Funeral Wednesday. Aug. g.
AZ MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
1850 station ST. 1880 p. m Friends in
vited. Burial Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
.IKSTRUCTIO

3 Beauty ParIOrS
NESTLES Circuline Permanent Wave, 81;
marcel. soc; shampoo & finger wave soc.
Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe. 1876 E 22nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Times Lost Ad Will Help You Recover Your Lost Riley
IS Store, Office Supplies

rYPEWRITERS rented 50 50 pei mo, So
for mo WOODSTOCK 3l7 N Penn L 47l2
UNDERWOOD No 5; has had less than s
months. use. Ii. 94lo. 205 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

NOODLAWN. l4z9-z-Rm. mod. bung dble.
Newly dec. Al. Wat. pd. Reduced
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Get
Own P| lace
to Fish

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. II
GN.SD Women once again
today reached out for a spot
in the sun" and shouldered
mere man out of it entirely.
1t is literally a spot in the
sun, too, this time, for they are
about to be given a trout stream
for their own exclusive use,
with all males excluded from
the sacred banks.
Thomas II. Beck, State fish
and game commissioner, said
the department planned to
comply with the Women's re-
quest to lease them the privil-
eyed stream.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
REYNOLDS CASE
DATA HIDDEN

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Aug.
11.-New evidence unearthed by
Sheriff Transou Scott in the
death of Smith Reynolds is to
be kept secret until the trial of
Libby Holman Reynolds and Alb
Walker.
The sheriff has admitted that
he had learned several things"
inn his Investigations that will
not be disclosed until the trial.
The sheriff's admission indi-
Gated that the widow. former
Broa way blues singer, and
Walker, Reynolds secretary, were
not indicted solely on evidence
found by the Forsyth County
Grand Jury in it's examination of
testimony given at the coroner's
inquest.
Sheriff Scott said that he is
continuing his probe into unex-
planned circumstances surround
ing the death of the youthful
heir to the Reynolds millions, and
that he also is awaiting the ar
rival of Richard J. Reynolds,
elder brother of the slain man,
who is en- route here by boat
from Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Germans ':Bury" Republic
At Constitution Fete
GOVERNOR

constitution could not properly
lay the foundation for a re-
juvenated Germany.
Many features of the cOnsti-
tuition are worthy of retention.
But others must be revived"
"Long Live the Reich"
Chancellor Won Papen's most
audaciouS departure from the
formula traditionally followed by
speakers at constitution day
ceremonies was his closing perora,
ton:
Long live the German
people, united in the German
Reich"
Since the constitution was first
drafted to replace Germany's bill
of rights under the Hohenzollern
regime, the traditional form has
always been:
"LOhg live the German people,
united in the republic"
Baron Won Gayl, minister of the
and one of the most astute
political minds in Won Papen's
cabinet of monarchists, was the
chief speaker. He said:
"The conditions under which
we are forced to live today are
striking evidence that the Wei
mar constitution must be re-
vised, beginning with complete
revolution of the election sys-
tenn"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MRS. BRUCE Up
THIRD DAY

IPSWICH, England, Aug. II
G.NSD The endurance refuel-
ling flight of the Hon. Mrs. Victor
Bruce went into it's third day to-
day with everything apparently
running smoothly.
Mrs. Bruce this afternoon
passed her fifty-fifth hour in the
air, breaking the British endur-
ance record. She messaged all
well' while over the Felixstowe
area.
In addition to supplying gas.
the refuelling plane piloted by
her husband kept Mrs. Bruce and
her two co-pilots in constant touch
with the world through news
papers lowered with meals into
the Flying Bungalow.
Mrs. Bruce hopes to keep her
seaplane aloft at least month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WIDOW Of 7. R.
COMES BY AIR

Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
widow of the great 1T. r." and
an ardent Republican despite the
fact that a Roosevelt is the Demo
cratic Presidential nominee, ar,
rived in washington by plane to-
day for the Hoover notification
ceremonies tonight.
Taking off early this morning
from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Mrs.
Roosevelt left the seclusion of Oys-
ter Bay, L. l., to witness the Presi-
dents acceptance of the Republi-
can nomination.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who observed
her seventy-first birthday last
Saturday and who has had several
brief airplane flights before, ar
rived with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Roosevelt Derby, and her
son-in-laW, Dr.. Richard Derby, all
Of whom will be White House
guests.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
ROBINSON ON VACATION

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Aug
II Q.N.SD Senator Arthur Rob
.nSon of Indiana was here for a
brief vacation today after an air
plane flight from Haiti.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
LIB BY TAKES
BOAT RIDE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Aug.
II 1.N.SD Libby Holman Reyn-
olds, former Broadway torch
singer, awaiting trial for the
murder of her husband Smith
Reynolds, young millionaire of
Winston-Salem, N c.. is stop
ping with Mrs. Louisa Jenny, at
Darlington. near here. according
to Deputy Sheriff Henry Terring.
detailed to guard the Jenny
home. He said:
I'm sure / saw Libby late
yesterday afternoon.
81 saw three women and two
men go down to the pier and
board an open motor boat.
They crossed Chesapeake Bay
and tied up at the estate of
John ]. RaSkOb on the East
ern Shore. One of the women
was the widow. one was Mrs.
Jenny. / didn't recognize the
third woman, blonde, or the
two men who accompanied
them"
Terring said the five persons
returned later to the Jenny es-
tate.
The former Broadway star is
out nobond, pending her trial
in September. along with Albert
Walker, companion Of the slain
tobacco heir.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

BERLIN. Aug. II G.N.SD The
death knell of Germany's social
democracy. as founded at Weimar
13 years ago, was sounded by gov
ernment speakers today at what
was generally regarded as the last
celebration of Germany's "consti-
tuition day."
Twelve jealous Republicans,
who dared to cheer for the Ger
man Republic" after its doom
had been officially sealed, were
arrested and lodged in jail.
In the presence of President
Won Hindenburg and hundreds Of
other notables assembled in the
ReichStag. the doctrines of Adolf
Hitler, militant leader of the Ma
tional Socialists and outstanding
candidate for the chancellorship.
were laid before the people as
the nucleus of a new Germany.
Republic" Not Mentioned
Not once during the speeches
was the word republic" men
toned. In its stead, the orators
referred to the United German
Reich"-the term used by Hitler
for years in his demands for ex-
tinction Of the Social democratic
republic which arose from the
ashes of the World War. Chancel-
lor Franz Won Papen thundered:
"The natiOnaliStic forces
which lay dormant in 1919
under the ruins of terrific col
lapse have now been revived.
"The makers of the Weimar
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
.R.F.C. WATCHES
NEW PROJECTS

An engineering advisory board
to assist in passing on all self
liquidating construction projects
was announced by the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation to-
day.
DR.. Charles D. Marx of STAN
ford University was made chair
man. Other members are John
F. Coleman of New Orleans;
John L. Harrington of Kansas
City; John H. Gregory of Balti-
more and Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
chief of army engineers.
The board held its first meet.
ing today to organize its pro-
cedure for handling the large
number of applications to aid in
financing self-liquidating projects
that have been received by the
R. F. C. in the last few weeks.
The board was selected in co.
operation with the American
engineering council.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
RECTOR BARRED
BY CHURCH

LONDON, Aug. II Q.N.SO.
The Rev. Harold Francis David
son, 60-year-old rector of Stiffkey,
convicted of immortality, today
received notice from the Bishop
of Norwich that he could not con-
duct any more church services
pending the result of his appeal.
The verdict, given by consistory
court, has been appealed on mat
ters of law.
The pastor is appearing in
vaudeville to raise funds with
" ich to conduct his appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
BUCK ON FINAL
LEG Of HOP

TAMPICO, Mexico. Aug. II
GN.sJ,-Robert Buck, 18-year-
old New Jersey flier, planned to
take off from here today for
Mexico City, his destination in a
siX-stop flight from Newark, N. j.
Young Buck said he would fol
low the mail fliers' route over
the mountains to the capital.
He arrived here at 6:1O p. m.
last night after an uneventful
flight from Brownsville, Tex.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
INOLL|SON HOPS
BEFORE AUG. I

DUBLIN, Aug. II 0N.SO.
Capt. James A. Mollison, VINO
plans a roundtrip transatlantic
flight, flew to Clifton, County
Galway, today to inspect
stretch of sand from which he
may take off.
His bride, Amy Johnson,
famous aviatrix in her own right,
accompanied her husband in her
own plane.
With MolliSon was Colonel
Russell, chief engineer and mem
ber of the Irish Aero Club.
Mollison hopes to hop off be-
fore August IT.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
EXTEND PHONE SERVICE

Radio-telephone developments
are expected to bring the bust
ness contacts of seven additional
Latin-American countries border
ing on the Caribbean Sea within
the reach of telephones of this
country before the close of the
year, according to the Commerce
Department.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Auto of Kings Son
Looted of JeUeLrY

ONDON, Aug. II GN.SD.
Jewelry and personal belongings
of the Duke of Gloucester, young
est son of King George, were stolen
in a suitcase in Bond Street, &C
cording to the Daily Mail today.
The valuables, stolen from the
dukes automobile, were valued
by the Mail at about $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
MUSS0LINI BOSSES
| TOURIST TRAFFIC
Order for Compilation of Official
/ Hotel Guide of Italy Latest
! Step of Premier.

ROME (N.A.NA).-Not every visitor
10 Italy realizes that the tourist traffic
of this country is under the personal
charge of Mussolini. His latest decree
in this connection is an order for the
compilation Of an official guide to the
hotels of Italy to which all hotel
proprietors have, under penalty, to
make an official and detailed return of
their tariffs.
The Duce Is out to remove any sus-
picions about Italian hotel prices, and
when the guide is complete, visitors
will be able to determine in advance the
exact cost Of their holiday-apart, of
course, from the many lovely things
they will want to buy and the extra
excursians they invariably will want to
make from their chosen centers.
I Princess Giulia Ottoboni Rasponi has
presented Mussolini with the Castillo
del CESAR for whatever public use he
may think fit. The property is well
known to many tourists as restaurant
in beautiful site on the Aventine Hill.
Its grounds cover two acres and COM
rnand a magnificent view over Rome
and the Palatine Hill
(Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-05-13
ECONOMIC CRISIS MOTIF
4 OF NEW RIVIERA FROCKS
Dull Brown Garments of Simple
A Lines, Heavy Material and No
I Ornament the Latest.

4 RIVIERA N.ANAD. The gala din
ners and dances of the last few days
have been featuring the new frocks
which have as their motif the economic
crisis.
These robes de crise, as they are
called, are in dull brown. The lines
are simple, the material heavy and no
ornament is worn. Ihe gown, in fact,
Is very like a monks habit.
All the same, Monte Carlo has done
very well considering the economic de-
preston and there seems less cause on
the Riviera for the robe de crise, per-
haps, than elsewhere. The Casino ac-
tually made profit Of nearly 81, 500 900
last year.
fCopyright 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Black-and-white, or brown scotch
grain with spiked heels and soles.
Also tan and elk with ''grocord''
rubber bottoms.
Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Mems
Shoe Shop--SecoBd Floor