davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George will
be the honor guests at dinner tonight
of Mr.. and Mrs Wilton ]. Lambert.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

The Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury Mai Ferry K. Heath, has gone tc
New York, where he is at the Waldorf.
Astoria.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Parish at 4 O'Clock. The couple will
leave Immediately after the ceremony,
and a wedding reception will be held
Friday, May 20, in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Mark G. Bulls, relatives of the
bride, at 1846 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

The marriage of Miss Margaret Wei
len to Mr.. Daniel E. Styhl will take
place this afternoon in st. Joseph's
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings
are spending a few days in New York
and are at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Miss Almira Reed Harris Is the guest
of her cousins, the Misses Colhoun, in
their home on Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
LOST.

LOS1.
BAG-Leather dispatch bag, containing
be paid if returned TO Ryner & Saxon, Room
708, Hill Bldg Nat. 8o30.
BILL FOLD-BIack pin seal trimmed in
gold letters, containing sum Of money. in
bills, Masonic retired police asso'n, Vet.
Blu; hoSgitaizatioRa SPIT liza, cards and paDeEs; be,
Auditorium, May IS. Finder please call
DOG-Brown and white male collie, tag No
1880 c,sS EeWssd ssSa returned Sloo sSth st.
DRESSING BAG-Lady's, blue leather; fit-
tingS gold and blue enamel; contents includ-
ed japanese & kimoqo; x,is Leaving , Onion Station
Manager of Shoreham Hotel
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired black and
white; answers to name of Spot" Reward.
Georgia l984-W.
isss Sswsfd R10 isa6 tag nd Me- Ne
OVERNIGHT BAG-smail. blue; left in cab;
initials E A MacD. Liberal reward. 206-E,
PURSE brown leather; Containing library
card pen, ETC.; near Central High School
or on I4th st. car. Finder please call Adams
PURsE-on Thursday evening, May l2, in
the vicinity Of 14th, and K SITS. NV,
other things an amethyst sit,, rosary; with in
SETs2Spi Ssma. North $3.50 @ icl5 Aps St SUI 'n' ga
TICKETs-2 packs for National Theater
Maya May a. Finder please return 1910 Con-
TIRE, automobile, size s2x675 s4x7 S. s.
Cord. Reward. Potomac l643.
WRIST WATCH. about 10 am. Thursday;
corner llth ana g sts.; gold watch on black
don 1927. Reward. l4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
MARVELLOUS VALUES
AT OUR SALE PRICE,
Co.: T. WOMEN, MISSES
O'@0O ~ LARGER SIZES

Choose one of the new creepy wooIens or a
stunning tweed mixture! Each silk lined
throughout and interlined. Colors that lead
IN fashion. Wider shoulders wider sleeves
big fur collars, capes and cape effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

A timely SALE Buy for Christmas Gifts and Per
sonal Use All guaranteed fast colors. Pre-shrun1
collars 7button fronts. Fancy collar broad
cloths and plain color broadcloths in Whites Greens,
Tans and Blues All sizes II TO IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
NEW PRICE WAR
 ON NEWS PRINT
 ALREADY BEGUN

New York, Sept 22.-(UP)-A new price "war" began in the newsprint industry to-day when the International Paper Co, slashed prices for the remainder of. 1882 and 1933<$7 to $46 a ton at New York and Chicago. Several days ago, Price Brothers & Go, Ltd, re- duced its price from $53 to $47.50 a ton. New prices at various cities put into effect by International Pa per to-day follow:
 Baltimore. Jacksonville, New Or leans, Houston, $46; Washington and Pittsburg $45.50; Albany $44.50; Atlanta, Chattanooga, Bir- and San Antonio $49. The new price schedule provides a $1' a ton allowance at certain specified posts, including New York and Chi cago, at which the company deliv- CTS by boat in cargo lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Orchestra Competes
 At State Fair
75 High School Musicians Leave for Springfield
 Exposition

Seventy-five members of the combined high school orchestra left tl.is morning to compete in the an- nual junior music contests at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass. The boys and girls, under the personal supervi- sion of Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools, left in private automobiles.
 They will compete this afternoon in junior music circles against some of the leading high school or chestras in New England. A few of the Connecticut units include: Woodrow Wilson high school or chestra of Middletown under the direction of Frank G. Ford: Mid dletown Community orchestra; and Hubbard Family orchestra of Put nam.
 Those who made the trip includ- ed: first violins, Tom Thomas, con- certmaster; Urico Rossi, Domenic Mecca, Louis Prusieno, Rober; Ford, Frank Donahue, Henry Van- asse, Malcolm Palmer, Louis Man. goniello, Anthony Zinminsky Ralph Porto and James Mullen. Second violins, Peter 'Mattoff Frank Waitr, Concetta Gentle Jeanette Wolozin, Edith Sacco, Jos eph Cappella, Blanche Greenwood Willard Atwater. Robert Smith Paul Oliver, Joseph Crosse, Dante Fabiani, John Korbyszeski, John Crean, Laurence Kalishko, Frank Cambino, Daniel Mirabilio, Irving Holzer, Pasquale Petit and Olga Maluck.
 Violas, Maurice Kaufman, Rich ard Taylor, Joseph Tirendi, Evelyn Alexander, Parl Copeland, David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Teachers Sponsor
 Extension Courses
Start Next Month and COn-
 tinue Until February

The Waterbury Teachers Asso- citation will sponsor several exten- sion courses starting next month and continuing until February, it was announced this morning by Miss Daisy Lord, president.
 Claude Russell, superintendent of schools of New Haven, will give one in literature and reading which will give all teachers two. credits. Mrs Cotton, head of the Charac- character education which will car- ry with it another two credits
 John G. Gilmartin, principal of Croft grammar school. will lecture on vocabulary building and practi- cal English. These classes will start Monday in room 219 of Croft school, the first lesson being gratis.
 An advanced course in vocab- ulary building and practical Eng fish will be given by MT Gilmartin starting Wednesday in the same room. This course in addition to having many new phrases and words will contain a thorough re- view of the salient features of the first, course. The first lesson will be free to the teachers. |"
 A request has been made for a special class in vocabulary building for men teachers. Providing enough men teachers eign for the cousre, arrangements will be com- pleted.
 A course by Dr William P. Dyer. supervisor of training at New Brit ain State Normal school will com mence in February. MT Dyer will give one of two courses, either in general methods or language. This course also carries with it two credits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
OPENS PEEP HOLE TO CLUB ROOMS
 AND GETS SHOT

Boston, September 22-(UPl - William, Foley, g. was wounded last night by bullet fired through the peep hole" of the Suffolk Athletic Club. in what police be- lieved. was an aftermath of the bitterly contested political cam paign in South Boston. A fusillade of five bullets came through the door as Foley prepared to slide hack the slot in answer to a ring He was taken to hospital. where a bullet was removed from his scalp. His condition was believed not serious. .~'
 William T. Hamilton, 25. was captured in the vicinity after chase in which three shots were fired. Hamilton denied all knowi- edge of the shooting. He said he had attempted to escape becaust he had recently been arrested for the alleged theft of police rlot gun and felt he would be suspect ed if he were found in the vi- cinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
PROBATION PLAN FOR JUVENILES
 IS SUCCESSFUL

Hartford, Conn, Sept 22-(UP) Establishment of juvenile pro- bation system in Connecticut re- suited in a decrease in the number of delinquencies during the depres- sion, a survey prepared by the state bureau of child welfare revealed today.
 A report on Connecticut children in court in 1881, compiled in CO., operation with the federal chill dren's bureau. showed APPS inves- tigated cases of which 2502 were formally presented to court, a de- crease of 469 over 1880. Of the to- tai number it was estimated two- flfths were adjusted without court action, one-third were placed on probation and 60 per cent of the probation cases made good.
 Neglected and dependent chill dren presented a serious problem, the report stated. Suitable disposi- ton in 766 of the S38 cases of this type was made, it was pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

A formal order for the interment of the body of the unknown bandit shot and killed in an attempted hold-up at the foot of the South ington mountain late Saturday night was expected to be issued late this afternoon by Deputy Cor oner Harrison D. Schofield of Hartford.
 Although there has been almost a continuous line of callers, mostly from Waterbury, at the Gould Flu neral home in Southington, no one has yet been found who is positive in his. Identification of the un- fortunate young man. The police have only the vague belief of two Waterbury youths that the corpse is that of young man whom they knew as Edward Goodwin from New Bedford, Mass. Mrs Emma Goodwin, mother of the suspected youth, communicated with the Southington police concerning the body. Her description of her son failed to tally with the body. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
PASSENGER WAS
 BLAMED FOR THE FATAL CRASH
He Took Place of Regular j Driver When the Latter v Was Too Drunk to Ham,
 dle Wheel

New Haven Conn, Sept 22.- ,(UP)-A passenger who relieved the operator of an automobile at the wheel when the latter admit ted. he, was too drunk to drive, was held crin1fnally, responsible for two deaths by Coroner James J. Cor rigan to-day.
 Ludwin5 Dahms and John Me Laughlin of Hartford were killed when a car driven by Duncan Hope also of Hartford, went over! an embankment on a curve at Meri- den, August 22. :, The coroner's finding stated Dahms started to drive the car but turned the wheel over to Hope after the machine ran off the road twice.
 In another finding the coroner held Samuel Tibone of Derby crim- inally responsible for the death of Arthur Smithers of New Haven, who was killed in an automobile collision at Derby, August 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Duncan, Otis Caouette and Marie Gentle.
 Cellos, Richard Anastasia, Ro- meo Delfino, Jeanne Northrop, Anna Bombaci, George Sunderland and Morris Tyler.
 Flute and oboes, Beatrice Englef and Angelo Anastasio.
 Clarinets, Joseph DeCorso, George Lanone, Raymond Gogle and Louis DiNicola.
 Piano, Eva Insero and Rebecca Levinson.
 Bassoon, Virgil Sciullo.
 Trumpets, Salvatore Calvo, Wil. liam Kiedel, Frank Pryzbysz and Stanley Malinowski.
 French horn, Lawrence Shanney.
 Trombone, George Ambruster, Edwin Braun and Edson Mcintyre.
 Bass violas, John Stewart, John Stollar and Mario Anastasio.
 Tuba, Burden Lowe and Andrew Monogan.
 Harp, Miss Betty Mink of Co., lumbia grammar school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Orders Burial
 Of Bandits Body
Deputy Coroner Acts-Remains Will Be Placed in Oak
 Hill Vault, SouthingtOn

police made positive at her request to look for certain tattoo marks. There were no such marks on the body. Mrs Goodwin up to noon hour failed to call at the Gould home.
 The formal Inquest opened this afternoon in Hartford. Among those summoned were George Suther- land, the manager of the gasoline station, which the dead youth ana a companion attempted to hold up, and who fired the shot which re- suited in death; his friend, Ernest Miranda who was visiting him when the two bandits entered; Robert Miller of Waterbury, who accidentally discovered the body some distance from the station, Po- lice Chief Andrew Geary of South- ington and several others.
 The body will be placed in the Oak Hill vault Southington unless someone calls and claims it with in few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

A reported attempt at kid naping of an Swear old girl named Evelyn Mayer on Willow street, not only caused considerable ex- citement in that section of the city yesterday afternoon, but led to-day to many inquiries as to the out come of the case. Several have been made at police headquarters, but no formal complaint for prose- cution has been filed. On the in- formation the authorities were able to obtain in an unofficial way the incident was the attempted abduc- tion of the child by her own mother.
 The screams of the frightened girl, the sight of her struggling in the arms of a woman, who made a desperate effort to force her into an automobile bearing New York markers and the quick getaway of the machine after the unsuc- cessful endeavor were sufficient to start wild rumors of Kidnapping. Scores of mothers spent an uneasy afternoon and night worrying about the welfare of their young sters. And not few girls and boys from the Driggs and St Mar SaretS ScnOOlS, acIual witnesses oI the incident, helped in broadcast ing exaggerated descriptions of the scene. .~,
 | The car with New York markers was seen late yesterday afternoon cruising about Willow street and Hillside avenue. its occupants q man and a woman noticeably on the alert studying the faces and forms of young children. AS far as the police were able to learn the couple were not kidnapers, but merely co-workers to aid a mother to kidnap her youngest child from the custody of her father.
 The most exciting incident was staged at noon hour near the cor ner of Willow and Ridgewood streets. The New York car came A~ ,kn Ic&tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Mel Hughs Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Married Sept 19, 1892 at St Patrick's-Friends Pay
 Tribute at Mondays Party

deen, Peg McKenna, Lauretta Nell son, Julia Stack. Lauretta Leon- ard, Mae Costello, Ella Costello. Mary Savage, Katherine, Bergin, Rose Reyes, Kitty Lane, Veronica Bates, Helen Cahiil, Josephine Stack, Josephine Mccarthy, Bessie O'Neill, Mary Buckley. Anne Me- Hugh. Mrs M. Campbell. Mrs Mary Kirk. Mrs Mary Daley, Mrs F. Por- Zenheim, Mrs John McGrath. Mrs William Scully, Mrs William O'Keefe and MT and Mrs John Lynch and daughters, Airline and Mary of Bridgeport.
 Margaret McHugh, Mary E. But Ter, Ruth Hudncr, F, Ivan Coulter, Harry Weiss. Francis Reilly, Dan- iel Daly. Dave Cronin, Hillaire La Bonne, Henry Drouin. Buddie But Ter, MT and Mrs John McHugh sr MT and Mrs Henry Butler, Nil and Mrs Stephen Bailey, MT and Mrs John Dwyer, MT and Mrs 1 Stephen Bailey, MT and Mrs John rDwyer, MT and Mrs Francis Schoi. an, Mir and Mrs Robert McHugh
 Mir and Mrs Henry McHugh, Mi and Mrs Patrick Tracy, MT anu Mrs Michael Donlon, MT and MT: George McManus, MT and Mrs Thomas Green, MT and Mrs Ed. ward Hudner, MT and Mrs Andrew Craft, MT and Mrs James Baker
 MT and Mrs Christopher Hyland Mir and Mrs George LaBonne, M, and Mrs Daniel Casey, MT and Mrs Al Thibodeau, MT and Mrs Franci. l O'Reilly, MT and Mrs Edward Brown, MT and Mrs George D'Don. nell, MT and Mrs Edward Stack MT and Mrs George Pym. MT ant Mrs James Dolan, MT and MT. William Daley of Union City, MT. Mary Shelley, Mrs Rose McAuliffe Mrs Catherine Dahl, Mrs Ros, Bates. Mrs J. Mayo and Mrs Ami, | O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

MT and Mrs John McHugh. ST. of PA Walnut street. celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Monday night, at the Scovill Girls Club rooms. The couple were married September 19, 1892, in St Patrick's church. this city.
 The rooms and tables of the hall were tastefully decorated with cut flowers of various colors.> Pi- ano selections were rendered by Mrs James Baker. Mary Buckley and Georgette LoBonne. A deh- cious turkey supper. was served the guests. The couple were re- ,cipients of many beautiful, gifts including a purse of gold.
 The guests included: Georgette LaBonne. Charlotte Bergin. Kath- leen Gilbert, Mae Hughes, kitty Hyland, Martha Daly, Nary La-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
MOTHER FAILS TO KIDNAP DAUGHTER
Evelyn Mayer Escapes; Parents Are Separated
Came Here in Car Bearing New York State Markers Beats Child When Latter Fights Way Free-ulrl Given in Fathers Custody

children were hurrying homeward for lunch. As the 8-year-old girl. whose home Is near the corner or Willow street and Hillside avenue passed the machine the woman stepped out of the car and con, fronted her. Before the little giri could step aside she was seizeo by the woman and pushed uncere moniously into the car. The child. however, sensing that some thing was wrong screamed. Sne also cried out, Don't take me away. mother. Don't take me away"
 In her desperation to escape, the child struck at the woman and struggled out of the car. AS the screams of the little girl had attracted attention the woman abandoned her efforts to force the child back into the car. Turning angrily on the little one, she struck her in the face and over the head. AS she hurried back in- to the machine the driver stepped on the gas and the car disappeared with considerable speed down Willow street. The little girl rail to her home.
 The marker numbers of the car were obtained by spectators. Mrs Abner P. Hayes Of Ridgewood street and patrons in nearby stores heard the screams of the little girl and saw the car speeding away. The report was quickly circulated that an attempt had been made to kidnap the little girl. The entire neighborhood was worked up into state of excitement.
 No complaint was made to the police, but Lieutenapt Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau later learned the-child's name and visited her home. He found that the family had spent the after noon out. The police today ob. tained. the information that the child's parents were estranged and that it was a cease of the mother trying to abduct her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

The Citizens &. Manufacturers National bank was allowed $14,32o on account, based on actual sal-' aries and wages expended by 1t for work done up to September 16, 1892, as receiver for the Merchants Trust company, in decision hand ed down in the superior court to- day by Judge Allyn L. Brown. The motion for the compensation, was presented at last Fridays short calendar session. t't
 In another short calendar mat ter, Judge Brown allows $276 to Clark & Turnblom, auditors, for their services in the Hotchkiss Co. In regard to a motion on the case of Wm T. Keavney, Jr, administra- tor, against the New England In- surance company. Judge Brown states that should the administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth (Wilson) Shaughnessy of 366 Sig ourney street, Hartford, widow of James F. Shaughnessy and mother or the late Rev Edward Fl. Shaugh- messy was held yesterday morning at St Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, Rev Robert J. Bowen of Moodus was celebrant of the solemn re- requiem high mass; Rev Vincent McDonough of South Glastonbury, deacon and Rev Charles M. Kelly of South Coventry sub-deacon. Rev John F. Hannon was master of cer- emonies. Present in the sanctuary were Right Rev Thomas s. Duggan. Rev Francis Keough, Rev John A. Kelly, Rev James L, Travis, Rev Thomas D. Hayes, Rev Waiter F.. Kenny, Rev John J. Sullivan, Rev Myron V. Miller, Rev James R.. Timmins, Rev James K. Brophy, Rev Peter J. Coffey, Rev Patrick x. Killeen. Rev William F. Reidy. Rev John Donahue, Rev John Walsh, Rev John Malley and Rev John Risko of Bridgeport. The bearers were Chief of Police Garrett J. Fa- reli. Frank Farrell. George shep- herd, James English. Thomas w. 'Gunshannon and Thomas Kilfoii Burial was in Mt St Benedict cem- etery, Hartford. The burial service was conducted by Father McDon. ough. assisted by Father Bowen. Father Hannon. Father Kelly, Fla. ther sullivan and Father Keough.
 The funeral of Mrs Alice (Carey) Hewitt took place this afternoon, at ( o'clock. at the house. s7 Plank road. Rev samuel A. Budde, vieas of Christ chapel. efIieIatIng. The burial was in old Pine Grove eems. tery.
 Tbe funeral services for Marvin IT. Wilson were held at the stewart funeral home. 2ip West Nah ftrest, nf 7iso O'gi0ek last Dlnhi, Ilev David q. uaInes efIlsiated, Burial will bs ln Cold Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
of the Railroad and Men
 Wage Conference

Washington, Sept 22-(UP)- The breakdown of plans for con- ferences between representatives of railroads and their employees over a proposd 20 per cent wage, reduction threatened to destroy hopes of an early compromise.
 Rejection by railroad labor representatives of the proposal for a joint conference. left the man. agement committee for the carriers in a position 10 go ahead with plans to reduce the wage rates, without committing labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Allow Citizens $14,320 Expenses
Court Sanctions Bill Incurred During Merchants
 Trust Receiyership

tor and defendant company con- cede certain points made in arguing an interpleader action last Friday, the interplcader order will not enter the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
RESCUED FROM SMOKE.

Boston, Sept 22- UP)-F1ve men, suffering from smoke inhala- ton, were rescued by coast guards early today when the motor cruis- CT Marge was fired by mysterious explosion and burned to the wa ter's edge and sank in rum row. some 30' miles east of Boston lightship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
MANY DEPORTED

Cadiz, Sept 22.-(UP)-The departed today, for Villa Cisneros, Africa, where '13S deportees in- cluding nobles, aristocrats and
 army officers will remain in exile. The deportees, banished after the recent unsuccessful ,monarchist re- volt, include two cousins of ex- King Alfonso and the son of Gen eral San Jurjo, who led the revolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
DIED.

$5eSIs s;s sLs,. .h's ss!sys, s!I.y, sp';%b;g s,; ss s,ss:t ssss :. ysstss ssissl. iSssIsa'S SssIs ss s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Szechwan Province, China, the greatest populated area in the world without a mile of railway, has started an extensive rogram of automobile roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

The funeral Of Mrs Ellen Farrell Daily, wife of William Daily of i04 Fairmount street. will Do held from tho home at e:50 o'clock to.ner. row morning with . solemn high mass in St Francis Xavier church at . o'clock, Burial will be in the family plot. Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Japanese dealers in the Philip pines are fighting the Chinese boy- colt of Japanese goods by opening additional stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

The funeral of Mrs Katherine Geib Doescher. widow of Frederick Docscher. will be held with ser vices at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue at 2:S0 o'clock to.morrow afternoon. Rev Moses R. Lowell will ofiiciate. Burial VIII be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home bc. tween [ and Q o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

N. Y, to-day with Rev W. More ton owen officiating.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen (Kil- duff) McElligott was held thIs morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 29 Maple avenue, to the Immaculate Conception church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Joseph McCuen, assisted by Rev John Loughran, deacon. and Rev John Egan, sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev John McGrath; of Washington, Conn, Rev John Ryan and Rev Francis Breen. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committai services by Father McGrath. as, sisted by Fathers Ryan. Breen and Egan. The pallbearers were: Vim vent Begg, Alfred Overton. W'l- liam Dwyer, Charles Caffrey, Thomas Bergin, and John Deeley.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Daly, of 104 Fairmount street. will pc held tomorrow morning. at S:30 o'clock from the home to St Fran cis xavier's church, where sol. emn mass of requiem will be cele. brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Calvary cemetery. sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

N. Y. today with Rev W. More ton Owen officiating. ,. '.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Amazing values! Correctly built for grow
ing feet. Tough wearing feathers, beige,
tan, elk, lined oxfords, brown and smoke
and smoke and beige. Built for long serv-
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and do they wear? Try a pair and see
you'll be surprised. Sizes 51a to 2.