davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
SON OF JUDGE is
WOUNDED IN NECK
BY ACCIDENTAL shot
Mark Christensen Is Resting
Easily Despite Bullet
Lodged in Body

Mark Christianson, 13-year old son
of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. A
M. Christianson, Bismarck, was In a
local hospital Tuesday suffering from
"a bullet wound in his neck and
shoulder received in an accidental
shooting near the Sunny swimming
hole west of Mandan Monday eve
ming.
Doctors said the boy was in good
condition Tuesday morning, pointing
out that the only danger would be de-
velopment of an infection. They said
they would not Immediately attempt
to remove the .22-calibre bullet from
his shoulder.
The bullet which accidentally
struck Mark was fired by Ray Homan
young Mandan boy.
Young Homan. with group of sew
eral Bismarck and Mandan boys, were
in pup tents about 1000 feet from the
tent in which Mark and Francis Reg
lister. another Bismarck boy. had re-
tired during the rainstorm shortly af-
ter 8 o'clock 20. S. To, according to
Judge Christianson.
All Of the boys had been in SWIM
ming previous to the accident. Find
ing that his rifle had two bullets left
in its magazine. the Homan boy told
Judge Christensen. he decided to
shoot them away to avoid an acct
dental shooting during the night. He
said he fired into the. air unwittingly
in the direction of tie Christianson
and Register boys tent.
The boys brought Mark to Bismarck
Immediately after the mishap.
Mark and Francis had pitched tent
only two hours before, according to
Judge Christensen, and had planned
to camp there for two or three days
The other boys also were camping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
W0ULDBACK
ADMINISTRATION IF
ELECTED TO SENATE
Pledges Self to Urge Adequate
Protection For American
Agriculture

Linton. N. D., June 7.-tRI0over-
nor George F. Shafer formally opened
his campaign for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination here Mond a y
night with a pledge to urge adequate
protection for American agriculture
against all foreign competition.
He emphasized the need for a. suf-
ficient tariff on vegetable oils and like
products now being imported from the
Philippine Islands and other tropical
countries.
A considerable portion of the gov
ernor's address was devoted to dis
cussion of reconstruction in the pres
ent financial depression.
II do not believe there Is any po-
litical or governmental panacea for
this national and worldwide crisis,
Governor Shafer said, but I do be-
lieve that the federal government can,
in cooperation with business and in
dividual initiative, aid in restoring
normal business conditions"
The governor pledged his support
to the national administrators re-
construction program, to elimination
of non-essential federal bureaus and
expenditures and promised to COOP
crate in the effort to obtain a sharp
reduction in federal expenditures. He
favored reasonable salary reductions
for all federal employees, including
congressman and senators. with en-
ployes on small salaries to be ex-
cepted.
Opposed to Cancellation
He opposed cancellation of foreign
debts, but favored policy Of leniency
in collection of such debts from ma
tions in financial distress.
Proposals to build the United States
navy up to the limits authorized by
the London treaty should be deferred,
he said. in the interest Of public econ
omy.
In the course of his address, Gov
ernor shafer declared. himself in ia
vor Of
Speedy completion Of the st. Law
renee seaway.
Such development of the Missouri
river for navigation and diversion as
the federal engineers determine to be
feasible, and the conservation and
control of flood waters within the
state.
Establishment by the federal gov
eminent Of the proposed Roosevelt
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
DAWES QUITS JOB
AS PRESIDENT OF
GOVERNMENT BODY
Says Finance Corporation is on
Its Feet and He Wants to
Return Home

washington. June 7.-(R-Charles
ID. Dawes will quit the government
reconstruction finance corporate o i
next week to return to Chicago ano
his bank.
He submitted his resignation te
President Hoover Monday and 1t was
announced to coincide with enact
ment of the budget-balancing tai
bill.
He said he felt the turning point
toward eventual prosperity hae
been reached and asked to be re-
leased. The president accepted Will
regrets but with high praise ane
acknowledgment of great obligation
to you for your cooperation and grea
accomplishments in many OF oul
most important governmental prob
lens of the past years"
The news. unexpected outside thu
closest administration circle, causet
surprise and speculation.
But his letter Of resignation pointed
out that when he gave up the Lon
don ambassadorship last winter i
was because he wished to return K
UIlVdJS lIlVCl CSlO dIl0 0cCIAAoVAOAA WAVS
the Central Trust company of Chi
cago. When the president soon there
after virtually drafted him to get tn.
reconstruction unit running, Dawes
agreed to devote his conspicuous Il
nancial abilities to the government
again but with the understanding, h
said, "that I would be released wher
its work was properly established" I
was known that to Dawes this tasl
proved a heavy personal sacrifice.
Word was awaited from the whit,
house as to who would be chosen t.
take his place as president Of tn
corporation.
The phrasing Of Dawes letter in
dicated he had waited until the ne,
revenue measure had passed its con
gressional hazards and the govern
ment's financial solidity had been re
asserted. He pointed out that tn
Reconstruction. corporation was no'
well launched, its operations proper
" systematised and affective"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
YOUTH BROWNS AT
GRAND FORKS AS
MERCURY MOUNTS
Showers Throughout State
Send Thermometers Down
in This Section
A North Dakota youth and a Min

A North Dakota youth and a Min
nesota man we're dead Tuesday as a
result of lightning and the north
vests first 9o-degree heat wave,
which was broken temporarily by
general light rains in this state Mon
day evening.
Seeking relief from the oppressive
heat. Joseph Endrud. 18-year-old
Buxton youth, drowned in the Red
river about four miles north of Grand
Forks Monday. He had gone SWIM
ming with a party of friends.
Authorities are dragging the river
for his body. Endrud had been visit
ing his. sister, Miss Petrina Endrud,
supervisor of the Deaconess hospital
at Grand Forks.
John Wronski, 23-year -old Min
neapolis golf caddy, was killed by
lightning Monday afternoon, after he
and two others had taken refuge dur
ing an electrical storm under a tree
on the University of Minnesota golf
course, where the state high school
golf tournament was in progress.
Two Others Recover
Michael Berthon recovered consci-
business after being taken to a hos
pital and will recover. physicians said
while Kenneth Tavernier. standing
five feet from Wronski, was not in
jured by the bolt.
Maximum temperatures in North
Dakota Monday ranged from u de-
grees at Williston to SO degrees at
Pembina, according to the report OF
the federal weather bureau here
Bismarck's maximum was 81 while
the mercury touched 81 at Hankin-
son and 80 at Grand Forks. Most
maximums in this state, however
we're In the SOS. The lowest maxi
mum during the night was AZ at
Dickinson and the highest was 60 al
Grand Forks.
Light rainfall. ranging from OF to
SO OF an inch was recorded in the
state during the 24-hour period ending
at a. m. Tuesday.
Precipitation totaling 81 of an inch
at Bismarck brought the Capital
City's excess of normal moisture to
2.26 inches, according to o. w. Rob-
erts, federal meteorologist. A total
Of 8.7l inches has been recorded here
since Jan. l, compared with normal
Of GAS.
To Be Cloudy Tonight
1t viii be partly cloudy in the Bis
marck area Tuesday night and gener.
ally fair Wednesday. with not much
change in temperature, according tc
the forecast. Cooler weather for the
Red River Valley Tuesday evening il
predicted.
Humidity in Bismarck Monday was
not exceptionally high, weather mer
said, except at Z q. m. when it was 81
per cent. new high mark for the
year. At noon 1t was only 50 per cent
and at p. m. So per cent.
Temperature here at Z q. m. Tues.
day was 60 degrees and at 10 q. m. Il
had risen to SO.
Rainfall reported at I a. m. Tuesday
included: Armenia IL. Beach .48, Car.
rington 28. Crosby 06. Devils LAKE
"a, Drake OF. Glendale 90, Hankin'
son Is. jamestown .16, Lisbon OF
Max y05, Pembina "a, winston .0a
and Fargo 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Young Woman Dies
From Skull Injury

Minneapolis, June 7.-(R3-Misa
Ieola Clasen, 20. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E.. Q. Clasen, Cokato. MIMI,
died Monday in q hospital. Her skull
lad been fractured early Sunday In
an automobile accident here.
She had come to the Twin Cities to
attend q dance with her cousin. Bruce
Bergen, Lidgerwood. N. D., q student
at Hamline university. After the
dance, Bergen and Miss Clasen were
driving to st. Paul when Bergen's car
collided with one driven by H. p.
Brown. Miss Clasen was pitched
5tsom TIA car BY the impact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Boy of II Facing
Trial for Murder

Valley City. N. D.. June 7.-(R-
First case on the calendar of the
term Of district court here. the trial
Of l7-year-old Myron Tendick OF
Nome. charged with rst-degree MUIR
der In connection with the staying OF
his stepfather, Henry Ruud. was t.
open Tuesday.
Tendick pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Judge M. J. Englef:
Monday. G. J. Bangert Of Enderlin is
defense counsel. In default of $4,000
bail. Tendick has been held in the
Barnes county jail since February
when the shooting took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
DECLARE. CHARGES UNTRUE

ST. Paul, June 7.-{P1eA board OF
trustees investigating committee
Tuesday declared untrue charges Of
Hamline university fund mismanage-
ment, made by DR.. Alfred F. Hughes
when he resigned the presidency q
few months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
j. T.. Adams Funeral
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for J E. Adams
Bismarck laborer who died Of heart
disease early Monday morning, will
be conducted from Perry's Funeral
Home at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Rev. Walter Z. Yater. pastor OF NC.
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church. viii
officiate. Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery IS planned.
Adams leaves his widow and sever
children. four Of whom live In tn
Capital City. He had been III most Of
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
SIX DIE I'M CRASH

Collinsswood, N. j, June 7.-R.-
Six persons were killed and another
seriously injured Tuesday when m
ambulance speeding to . hospital
with an injured three-year -old girl
lccllided With m automobile ct .
lstreet intersection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
MILL ATTORNEY QUITS

MILL ATTORNEY QUITS
Grand Forks, N. D.. June 7.-(P)-
T. g. Becker. who has been attorney
for the state mill and elevator here
|for the last two years. announced
Tuesday he had resigned effective
saturday. sss-s- s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday
generally fair; not much change
In temperature.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Maryland Society to
Hear Senator Tydines

The Maryland Society Of Washington
will entertain and dance Thursday eve
ming. February 18, at the Washington
Club. Seventeenth and K streets north
west
Senator Millard z. Tydings will be
the guest Of honor
A very attractive program has been
arranged for the evening by Mr. John
NJ. Boteler, vice president and chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Maj. and Mrs. Parsons
Honor Gen. Russell at
Dinner at Quantico
Mrs. Russell Was Hostess
at Luncheon and Bridge on
Friday. :

QUANTICO. Va. February l3-Maj.,
and Mrs Harold Parsons entertained 81
dinner in honor Of Gen. and Mrs. Rus
sell Friday evening. Their additions
guests were Col. and Mrs. Walter Noac'
Col and Mrs Franklin Garrett. Maj.
End Mrs. John Sebree. Capt and Mrs.
Hal Potter Capt. and Mrs. John
Martinstein and Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel
Goudeau. After dinner the company
PLAYED bridge. :
Mrs. Russell was hostess at
luncheon on Friday given at her home
and followed by bridge. Her guests
were Mrs. Charles Barrett. Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, Mrs. John Sebree. Mrs.
Campbell Brown. Mrs. Charles Murray.
and Mrs Franklin Steele. =
Mai and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell gave q
tea Monday afternoon in honor OF
Gen. and Mrs. Russell, that they might
meet the members of the aviation
group Of Brown Field. Tea was served
from 4 to o'clock and assisting Mrs,
Mitchell were Mrs Clayton Jerome,
and Mrs. Walter G Farrell, who is a
house guest OF Maj and Mrs. Mitchell
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs Stanwix @.
Mayfeld, jr., and their two children
were overnight guests of Capt and
Mrs. Byron johnson this week. Comdr.
and Mrs. Mayfield are motoring TO
Norfolk for duty.
Three weeks ago there was a flag
hunt given In Quantico under the
auspices of the Riding and Polo Asso-
ciation. That hunt proved to be so
popular that another one is being held
this Sunday. Capt. Campbell Brown is
the leading spirit OF the affair. and
much credit is due him for the way
the hunts are run Thirteen teams
consisting Of an oficer and lady,
have signed up to participate in this
weeks hunt. which like the former one.
is followed by a breakfast at the ON
GERS Club. Col and Mrs. Walter Noa
have been invited as guests of the
association this week. at the luncheon.
And as for the bridge tournaments,
they continue quietly and doggedly on.
twice a week. 1t Is too soon to lay bets
on the winners, but results will be
known soon
Mrs. Clayton Jerome spent busy
Saturday afternoon giving party for
her son George. who was celebrating
his birthday. The main event of the
afternoons festivities was a treasure
hunt, and the lesser event was the
food The guests for the occasion were
Dorothy and Marjory Raynor. Esther
and Martha Allen, Jackie Martinstein.
Mary Joyce, Phyllis Ames Mary Falee
! and Margaret and Rita HEM. The
| complement Of gentlemen were Bobby
Hawthorne. Knowles Henley, 4al2n
Mitchell, Albert McVey, Allan Howes,
! Robert and Lloyd Davis. Frank and
| Bill Hale, Tom Joyce and George and
Hunter Rineburg.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Sale! 49c Pottery
japanese pot ~
terry - bout a /9C
dozen styles. At ~ ~
tractive colorings.
81 Alabaster Ash Trays-at-
snimsl sIa4slIe deeorstidn Se!orsj metal 49C
S1.98 Leather Soft Collar
Cases-lined. Can be
used for handker- o.
chiefs, ETC.. ~
10c Filet Lace Squares e.
-9X9-inch size. ..... ~
49c, Sc and CSC Filet Lace
Scarfs - also plain lace.
;snsts. ss: 45; 4s and 50 inch 23c
GoldenberE's--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
New Oregon State Society
To Hear Senators Speak

Senator Charles L. McNary, Repre-
sentative Willis c. Hawley, Representa-
tive Charles H. Martin and former Sem
ator Jonathan Bourne. jr., will be the
speakers at the meeting Of the new
Oregon State Society Of Washington to
be held Monoay, February Is, at the
Cairo, 1915 Q street northwest. Dinner
will be served at 7:l5 This will be fol-
lowed by short addresses interspersed
with group singing of oregon State
songs and Oregon college Sings LED by
DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Emmett and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald c. Beelar. The pro-
gram Is in charge Of Mr.. Ben S. Fisher.
At the business session, which will be
presided over by Mr.. E. j. Adams. tenn
porary chairman, a permanent organi-
cation will be affected and oticers
elected. Dancing and cards will be
enjoyed later. Former Oregonians now
residing in or near Washington. who
did not receive personal announcement
of this meeting are requested to call the
temporary secretary, Miss Vella Winner,
Columbia 95l9-W.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Linens at Great
Reductions

Large assortment of hand-em-
broidered scarfs, doilies and nap
kins; reduced to. O.............12 "a
l DR.. 72x94 all-wool North Star
blankets; soiled; were $22. 1896
1 DR.. 6Ox84 all-wool North Star
blankets; sOiled; were SIS. .S7.95
2 pr. 7Ox80 aIl-woOl plaid bIan-
kets; soiled: were $40. $3.50
2 pr. 6Ox84 all-wool North Star
blankets; sOiled; were SIS. $3.50
l pr. 7Ox8O all-wOol plaid North
Star blankets; were $3.50. $3.50
IL bedspreads, all lace; were
S4.5O ...'..'. 49,. SI.oS
3 bridge sets; were S3......S1.59
56 cotton coIOred bedspreads;
were So; size 50x76 ......59c
10 hand-appliqued bridge sets;
Were So to Sc; soiled. .....Sl.95
pure white linen damask table
cloths, size 67xS4; were S4....S 81
I6 pure white linen damask table
cloths; size 67xs6 yards; were
$500 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
I6 doZ. pure white linen damask
table napkins; size 22x22 inches;
were $500 dozen. $3.50
"a coIored pure linen napkins;
were soc each. .25c ca.
8 coIored linen damaSk dinner
sets; were $40 set. .S5.95
Regular $1S dozen Cannon tri-
tone bath towels; 2 towels for 81
12 cotton sheets, size 63x99;
SOIled 'o'c
5 cotton sheets, size Slx99; 5, size
72x99 ............... .6Jc
6 all linen cloths, 67xl03; were
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WRITER'S BATTLE
EFFECTS OF SLUMP
Plays Are Especially Hit by
Commercial Conditions
Existing in France.

PARIS (N,AN.A.).-The theatrical
crisis in France has concentrated at
tention on the industrial and CONNER
cial side of the art of writing. The
slump, it is contended by some, threat
ems the future existence of every kind
of work of the mind and the imagina-
ton.
Plays of real value are being written,
but it becomes harder every week to
find a manager who is willing to risk
their production. In the case Of es-
tablished and successful plays, the Au-
thors' Society has lately had to fight
several legal battles in order to collect
authors fees from theaters producing
their works.
Even among those who are concerned
with the publication only of plays and
books there is, it is feared, the same
purely commercial preoccupation. Henri
Bergson's latest work, it is rumored,
would not have appeared if he had not
contributed to the expense of printing
it. And now comes the sad news that
the Nouvelle Revue Francaise, that
most independent and enterprising of
French publishing houses, is to pass
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Lamps and Gifts
Greatly Reduced

IL AlabaSter and black marble
and gold plate on metal dresser
sticks, were S2.85; IL imported
glass dressersticks, hand cut, rose
and green; were $3.35, each. 81
2 Colonial oil pot lamps, rustic
wrought iron; were SlS.Io,
each ................. S7.5O
4-candle table lamp in silver
plated and black; were S23.75 $40
Green ala sbaster table lamp
with metal trim, as is; were
S11.90 ............... SS.95
3 Italian graffita pottery, 2-lght
table lamps, were S11.9O; others
from S6 up. Special. ..... S2.95
8 Globe lamps in walnut or ma
hogany frame, IL" decorated
parchment paper shade; were
S4.65 ................ $50
s Double silk shields for side
lights; we're S5.15. 5...........Sl 81
2 Wooden coach models with
horses; were $3.50 and SIT.
Special, each ...............S 81
Italian pottery bowl and top;
was SI1.45 .............S S3.95
Italian pottery bowl; was
S5.5O Sl'So
Red lacquer wooden book ends;
were $3.50. ....... Sl.5O
China cake plates were
S4.05 S1.So
Red china Chinese tea set, %
pcs; was S14.25 .$6.95
/ rose pottery tea set, % pcs;
was S11.50 ...............S $685.
Tin antique French tray; was
Tin antique flower holder and
tray; was S27.5O. O.........S2 81
Red leather bridge sets; cards and
score pads: were S6.65. ....S1.75
Metal desk set of S pieces; was
S12.9O ............... $3.50
l Chinese brass bell, teakwOOd
frame; was $40. S2.95
5 Wrought iron candleStick hold
ers; were S10.65. S3.95
Green wooden beverage holder;
was S4.65. ................ soc
l Colonial table lamp, metal
finish in old English brass;
with one arm; frosted glass globe;
were S25 .S12.50
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WHEAT DISMISSES SUIT
ON CAB METER ORDER
Chief Justice Corrects Decree of
"0verruled" He Wrote on
Motion Card.

Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat Of the
District Supreme Court today filed a
memorandum opinion granting the mo-
tion of the Public Utilities Commission
to dismiss a friendly suit brought by
George T. NdcWhorter, a cab driver, TO
test the recent order requiring install
lation of meters in taxicabs. Justice
Wheat had written the word 'over-
ruled" on the motion card when he
meant to write granted"
By Justice Adkins decree the execu-
ton of the order is suspended to Au-
gust as
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Developing Machine for Films.

Floor space Is saved and the work OF
developing and finishing moving pic
ture films has been simplified through
the use Of a machine which does all
the work automatically, passing the
strip Of film through the various solu-
tions and finally drying and rolling 1t
on reels. Each machine has capacity
of handling 13 strips of 1000 feet each,
and the work is done In very su-
perior manner, as there is no oppor-
tunity for scratching or marring the
film, whereas in the hands Of human
operator the possibility Of accident is
very great. The machine requires very
little attention after being filed with
the necessary chemicals and the reels
started.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
POOR SLEEP DUE TO
GAS IN UPPER BOWEL

Poor sleep is caused by gas press
ing heart and other organs. You
can't get rid Of this by just doctor
ing the stomach because most of the
gas is in the UPPER bowel.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, washing out poisons
which cause gas. nervousness, bad
sleep. Get Adlerika today; by to-
morrow you feel the wonderful ef-
feet. You will say the day you read
this was sure a lucky day for you.
Peoples Drug Stores-Advertise-
ment,
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Collection of Odd
Jewelry Reduced
to 39c -
Specials in
Drapery Dept.

140 pairs plain cream or eeru
French Marquisette RuffIed Cur
tainS; regularly $1.45. go. sac DIP.
Glazed Chintz Drapes, small fiOw-
cred design on colOred ground.
Choice of blue, gold, rust, rose,
green or orchid d........S1.84 DR..
IS pairs plain blue ruffled cur
tainS, finished with tiny baby
ruffleS and tie backs; 80 In. by
"a yds.; special Friday, only
pair ................ .44c pr.
8 crash couch covers, some have
printed flower design on natural
grounds, others trimmed with
plain band trimmings in cOlOrs;
special Observation-Disclosures. S3.44 ca.
% printed monks cloth pillow
covers, size 24x24 inches; regu-
larly CSC; special. ..... 64c ca.
wall paper and cretOnne COW
cred screens; were formerly
priced up to $35; shopwOrn; sold
3 Chinese embroidered 4-fOId
screens; formerly sold for $4,000;
choice ................ SZ4.S4
AerOluX porch shades, tan or gray
with painted green stripes; dis
continued styles
4 shades, 5.3x7.6; were s4.55;
now $500
9 shades, SKIS; were $3.50;
now SfsOV
shades, 7.3x7.6; were $40;
now ................. So.3U
2 shades, SKIS were S9.75;
now 1o.Ao
shades, 9.3x7.6; were $10.S5;
now .............. .S1.lO
shades, l0x7.6; were Sl1.65;
now $3.50
so odd window shades, 13 to 20
inches wide, mostly IT. long:
sold as is. iS............ 24c each
rs odd shades, 36 to 38 in. by 6
IT,; soiled; sold as is; were $50
20 S1.50; choice. ...... .54e each
MOSES+THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
$3.50 Girdles and
COnbinettes, 81. .S0

Only Made Of satin open mesh
and brOcade. 2 pr. hose sup
porters.
Girdles in small sizes; combi-
nettes, sizes 80, AZ, A.
10 brassieres of brocade, narrow
shoulder straps, white or flesh.
Sizes 80. Were SOC. zoe
IL brassieres, long lengths, of
swami, br0cade and lace. Sizes
40, AZ and A. Were Sl.50 to
So ................. 59c
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR