davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05

or |CERS
TO STICK
Directors Refuse Pie a
of Committee To Re-
sign From Board.
PREJUDICE CITED
Rose Asserts Enemies OF
Canal Are Behind Re-
mOval Action.

NO" was the collective and in
dividual response of Imperial r.
rigation district directors to a re-
quest that they resign as board
members, the request made by John
Andrews as chairman of commit
tee appointed at a mass meeting
at the county fair grounds Saturday
afternono.
The committee appeared at board
meeting this morning at 1l:40
o'clock, read a long resolution out
lining grievances against the board,
asked the board members if they
would resign, received a negative
reply and departed. They were in
Vited to remain for conference and
discussion but refused to do so.
The resolution was filed with the
afternoon.
ImmediateI, after departure of
the committee, Ben Stahlman pre-
Sented two resolutions which were,
in effect, expressions of confidence
in board members. The resolutions
pointed out that the directors were
elected by a vote of the pepole and
members had no right to resign un-
less the people voted that they do
so.
At the close of the mornings ses-
sion, w. l. Stone asked for a stand
ing vote of confidence in the pres
ent district board and all but two
of the more than 80 persons pres
ent, rose to their feet with cheers
and applause.
When the committee appointed
at the mass meeting began filing
from the board room, Ira Aten
asked them if they were willing to
accept the responsibility for taking
part in mob violence and if they
wished to be affiliated with those
who advocated ropes and halters in
governing the district Several
members of the committee replied
that they had no such thing in
mind. Some of the spectators pres
ent booed derisively as the COM
mittee left.
Charges Men Misinformed
Charles L ChilderS, chief counsel,
said ne had invited committeeman
to remain for discussion but they
refused. He advanced the opinion
that they were honest in their be-
liefs but had been misinformed as
to the actual facts of the case.
"If many of the statements made
at the mass meeting Saturday were
true" sad Childers, Il certainly
should expect every member Of this
board to resign. Fortunately they
are not true. Much of the present
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
FILM COMEDIAN
NOT WORRIED BY
AIRPLANE TRIP
Rift In KeatOn Household
Hinted At In Ri d e
Taken To San Diego.

HOLLYWOOD, April 5. UP
Laughing at an excursion that led
him to be detained momentarily by
San Diego police last night Buster
Keaton, famous dead pan" screen
comedian, returned from the border
city by air today with his two chill
dren and their nurse-maid.
81 can't understand why Natalie
(his wife, the former Natalie Tai
madge) wanted to have the law OF
me-" Keaton said. Someone said
it was for kidnapping but I think it
would be pretty hard to kidnap
ones own children"
Asked concerning current reports
Of a separation from his wife,
Keaton said he couldn't say any
thing about that.
II wouldn't be much of an au-
thority on the question" he ex-
planned. You see I'll have to wait
until I get home before I'll know
myself
The comedians flying trip to
San Diego first became known
when his wife, accompanied by her
sister, Constance Talmadge Net
cher, former screen star, appeared
late yesterday at the office of Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits of Los
Angeles.
Fits telephoned San Diego po-
lice and Keaton his two children
Bobby and Jimmy, and their nurse
were detained for questioning"
After Fits and Mrs. Keaton
talked by telephone to Keaton it
was explained that it was all a
mistake and that Mrs. Keaton
merely was worried because she
didn't want her children to go
plane riding
Buster will bring them back by
automobile" she said.
Instead of that Keaton bundled
Bobby and Jimmy into the same
plane that took them to San Diego
! yesterday and brought them back
today Mrs. Keaton was not at the
airport to meet them.
VINO is BOSS!
| Both of the children said they
had had a great lark on their first
airplane ride.
Keaton was not anxious to elab-
/ crate today on his comment yester-
day when he said he took the chill
dren riding lust to show who is
boss in my house"
He still considered purchasing q
ranch near Ensenada, he said.
1T might be possible to COM
mute to Hollywood by plane from
there" he remarked. THAT would
be best-it would get me out OF
Hollywood as much as possible"
Keaton previously said he wanted
the ranch "and a few COWS and
chickens and some peace"
District Attorney Fits and
his chief investigator, Blaney
Matthews flew to San Diego in
pursuit of Keaton and they re-
turned few minutes after Keaton
arrived.
The prosecutors said the case
was washed up" SO far as they
| were concerned.
AS soon as his car arrived
Keaton left for his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Continued On Page 8
new CLUES In
LINDRERGH CASE
WILL BE- PR0BED
BY BATES RAINEY
ed Press Staff Correspondent

tJnltPu otdll
HOPEWELL, N. j., April 5. -
New information has reached po-
lice investigators in the Lindbergh
kidnapping case, adding to the re-
Gently increased activities which
have included mysterious trips by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Lindbergh returned to his es-
tate early today after mysterious
airplane trip yesterday-the second
in two days. His private plane was
seen last evening over the Martha's
vineyard section off the Massa-
chusetts coast.
Then today, Col. H. Norman
Schwartzkopf, superintendent Of
New Jersey state police, said in his
press conference:
Investigators are out this morn
ing on information received
through the mail and further re-
ports on their findings will be
given in a further bulletin
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
De Valera Reply
Sent 10 England

DUBLIN, April S. (U.P)-The Irish
Free State cabinet approved the
governments reply to Great Britain
regarding abolition of the oath of
allegiance and retention of land an
nuities today and prepared to send
the reply to London.
The vote of the cabinet was un-
animouS, apparently disproying re-
ports of dissension among Republi-
can leaders. There had been ru-
mors that Eamon de Valera, presi-
dent of the executive council, had
been forced to alter his attitude on
Republican policies which London
holds to violate the Anglo-Irish
treaty.
The text of the reply will not be
made public until exchange of
communications between the two
governments is finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Jones Proposes
New Commission

WASHINGTON, April 5. U.P) -
Senator Jones, (RepJ Washington,
introduced in the senate today a
resolution to make effective Presi-
dent Hoover's recommendations for
creation of a joint commission to
study economic reorganization OF
the executive departments.
Jones proposes a committee OF
three senators, three representatives
and three members appointed by
the President. 1t would be required
to report 30 days after adoption OF
the resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
TRAIN R0BRER
DISCOVERED IN
JAIL AT |. A.
Serving Vagrancy Term
When Traced By Means
OF Lost Gun.

LOS ANGELES, April S. U.P) y
Traced through a pistol which he
had purchased in a Las Vegas,
New, pawn shop, Jesse Clyde
Rumsey, 48, ex-convict, has made
complete confession to holding up
the Lark, Southern Pacific passen-
ger train, near San Francisco
March 26, police said today.
Rumsey was located in the Lin
coin Heights Jail where he was
serving a sentence for vagrancy.
the result of a spree during which
he assertedly spent the entire pro-
ceeds of the robbery.
Police said he completely con-
fessed the holdup, and named as
his partner in the crime a man
said to be living in a town near
Los Angeles and who was being
sought today. Police refused to di-
vulge his name.
Police records showed that
Rumsey had spent 81 of his 49
years in prison. He was convicted
of train robbery in Missouri in
1906 and served Is years in the
Jefferson City prison. Later he
was arrested again on mail rob-
berry charge and served 10 years in
Leavenworth, and since that time
has been residing in Los Angeles
and Long Beach.
According to Police Captain S. j.
McCaleb and Ack Molina, Rumsey
declared he had spent all the
money he procured in the robbery
in one wild night, and when ar
rested March % on a vagrarcy
charge was broke"
The police said he told them he
and his partner had planned the
train robbery in Los Angeles and
then had gone to San Francisco
by stage
Dropped Gun
After looking over the train
schedules Saturday, March 26, po-
lice quoted him as saying, Rumsey
and his partner decided the Lark
was the train they would rob and
accordingly bought tickets and
were aboard when the train lett
the station.
After the robbery, the pair leaped
from the train, and Rumsey fell,
Eruising himself and losing his
gun, police said. They returned to
San Francisco, where Rumsey was
said to have obtained a blanket
roll and, posing as a tramp, to have
gone back to where he dropped
from the train in search of the
pistol.
Detectives had obtained it, how
ever, and it was the gun, which
was traced from the Las Vegas
pown shop, that resulted in his
arrest.
Police said Rumsey told them
the robbery netted but $215 in
stead of the $500 reported lost by
passengers.
Rumsey was located at the jail
after police found an uncle,
shadowed him and intercepted a
letter which revealed his confine-
ment. After a two-hour grilling,
police said he confessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
M<& Ro74a<-.
Gisis. HsHsusht SyadlasL.. sNs
MORE MINERS
QUIT WORK TO
JOIN STRIKERS

COLUMBUS, O., April 5. UP
Mining operations were virtually
paralyzel today in the broad BIZ
luminous areas of central and
southern Ohio, the Hooking Valley
and parts of the West Virginia
panhandle.
More than 5000 men were esti-
mated to have left their posts
within the past "a hours in answer
to a general strike call by the
United Mine Workers of America,
protesting announced wage reduc-
tions. Previously 5000 men struck.
Crowds of picketers were troop
ing to pits in all sections. One up
rising occurred. Cars of assorted
non-union miners of the Muskin-
gum Coal company at Philo, O..
near GAINESVILLE, were stoned.
Harry Paul, 40, a miner, suf-
fered a fractured skull. A dozen
other workers we're hurt slightly
Sheriff William Curtis. with
deputies, rushed to the scene with
tear gas and riot guns. The Picket
erS dispersed.
The Hooking Valley field closed
February l. The general order Of
last weekend caused about 5000
men to leave the eastern Ohio field.
Only two eastern Ohio mines were
reported working today.
The uprising at the Philo mine
caused operators to close for the
day and announce they would meet
with a miners scale committee to
discuss the dispute.
The walkout extended to the
West Virginia panhandle where
1000 strikers announced they would
picket working mines.
Adj. Gen. Frank Henderson held
troops in readiness for quick mobi-
lization. Henderson said they
would not be called unless local
officers were unable to maintain
peace.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 5.
U.PEThe coal strike spread deeper
INTO the West Virginia panhandle
today when more than 1000 miners
quit the workings of the Valley
Camp Coal company mines Nos.
l and 8, non-union operator.
Walkouts also forced suspension
of operations at the Costanza Coal
company, Richland mine at War
wood and the Panama mine of the
Benjamin Franklin Coal company
at Moundsville
The strikers were acting in SYM
pathy with their fellow workmen
in the eastern Ohio fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Navy To Probe
Crash OF Ships

SAN PEDRO, April 5. U.P) - A
navy court Of inquiry will be con-
Quoted aboard the U. S. S. Medusa
today to fix responsibility for the
collision off Point Vicente Sunday
night between the U. S. Eagle "a
and the British motorship Javanese
Prince, which injured five men and
seriously damaged the naval craft.
The eagle boat was towed to port
with a huge hole torn in her bow,
the Javanese Prince having plowed
through her wardroom. The navy
boat lost both anchors, 5000 gallons
of fuel oil and was completely dis
abled.
Capt. Benjamin Morrison, in COM
mand of the Javanese Prince, was
to be invited to testify.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Scout Court of Honor, 1880,
Wilson school.
LO.O.F., No. 397, s, 421 Main.
1. V. COmmandery, No. 81,
1880. Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine. No. %, w. S.
of j., s, Masonic temple.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop I, B.S.A., 1880, Elks
hall.
Choral club, S, Academy of
Music.
American Legion, s, Veterans
hal.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
Night school, 10, high school.
Unity class, 1880, 1877 Com
mercial street.
Valley theatre, Gain"
Fox Imperial theatre, "She
Wanted a Millionaire.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
GLORIA HAS BABY

LONDON, April 5. U.p)-Gloria
Swanson, screen star, gave birth to
a daughter at $50 p. m. today at
her Mayfeir residence. Both moth
er and child are well. Miss Swan
sons husband, Michael Farmer, was
wildly delighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
sWlLL
- OyR9eERs Roc;

BEVERLY HILLS, April 5.
(SpeciaD--I see where Secre-
tary Stimson is going to take
a vacation. He is going to the
disarmament conference in
Geneva. I was there at the
opening. Certainly was a pic
mic that day. BY the way, Won
der whatever became of DOC
Wooley, who was a member of
the original cast She was as
pleasant a nice soul as 1 ever
met. 1 hated to see her banish-
ed to Siberia like that.
I tell you the whole world is
"cockeyed' and we mustn't be
surprised at anything. Mr.. Cool
idge, who never said an unkind
word against anything, in fact,
talks less than anybody, pays
$2500 for talking too much. 1
look to see John D. Rockefeller,
ST., arrested for yagrancy.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
FREAK LAMB BORN

CAENWENT, Wales. U.Pl - A
lamb born here had one head, four
eyes, two faces, four front legs,
four hind legs, two tails and two
ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
TOMORROW

TUMUKKUW
Junior chamber of commerce,
$50, Barbara Worth hotel.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth hotel.
Ladies' day, Barbara Worth
Country club.
Mt. Sgnal home department,
+. A. King home.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-10

sioner the 2 N ncine
 Nelson boys h1s\N sA"e br1 eht 8 sons ,a J IL. Clo@U ' M and beaut climbed to the N [Y/is Ans top of the Mt ovef~~%N certair looking Trout Lake ct (/McoD,s GARDH chitinn They took up a 4
 flag & big piece of canA4 vas On top, they put the fIesgs-~~/
 up in Q tall tree. The canvas Z~ wa :.Strung*betHeep: B. g ~:sptace < seen & heard from the town below. When the wind b1ew,it made such f1&p7 ping noise! The banner: wsss right up
 over the rocky preci pi ce They made a
 bonfire on top, too, so it would attract attention of the citizens to sec the flag On the way up the Mt, ,one petc
 of flowers they saw was more than an ACRE Of VIID ROSES s: nc thing but. On the bedside of the l7t, there are go-
 ing to be mill ons & millions of ros- berr ics. (Ask Teddy Holme MT .clough has eaten(part at least)7l birthday
 cakes all hi s own But he climbed that Mt just like a young Mt goat (except he was not the goat of the party) The Fl" St: cake he ate only days after this climb T t must have given him an ape tite. NR .COLECLOUGH of Va1des SEEMS TO LIKE the scenic trip over the Chi tina Val dez Trail, for he hs>s made 2 round trips WI t11I o Ccayo 1T Al St CI IF 1lG C0"NlG III '1 f inc sedan & decided the roa6 WIS so good that he came next in his old pud- e-jumper It was lucky he chose the
 truck cs the road betwe en Upper 6 Lowe CT ,Tol1si ne:: was we g., &; ,muddy.He did all he came t Go, ate lunch with his bro- therinlaw the Nelscns ,&e went tc Copper Ctr & back home to Valdez the same day The gravelling the Ala ska Road Com has been doing on the Ri ichard son Hwy the
 last few years, is beginning tc tell ,no1 anybody can make such good time curves and nl1, for 262 miles after 2, rain.
 cHIT1NA vETR1MsRY AT YORK. Mrs. Harry Taylot returned from McCar thy where
 she visited frie nd S While away her ho. rae YVES bumped by an auto & get a bad cut on the left flank ,mc st q foot long and very deep Next day they doctored t wi tn 1inaments & sa1ve. Too bad
 hay-burners aren't s.s fest as gas- : burner Virgil held down the foxranch. . COL. oHLsoN of the Govt Rwy, made a triI yer the Trail this week from Fairban X 70 Valdez, stopping overnight at PExon .lioIEre. 6S meet ing Many trail peCD1e.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-10

xrYsr !? T ONE c1T75F ON HE v>lnHz TRAIL
 is one of the most beautiful & scen~ ca11y thrilling places in all US. The flowers are right in pr inc now '& so many kinds that people don't e.
 ven know their names At the Valdez Tend there are Is bridges over gloc- fer streams in the Inst mile
 THE CH1TINA RIVER headwoter g1acier~
 lakes have just broken,& water is
 coming down into the Copper River et its conf1uen down by the Chi tina
 Power P1ant so fast it s within g. ,a couple of 1t of the flo or The Chi
 tim River locks like D lake mile across Sc has risen higher than for mcny year It probably won't go much hi gher tho. It is 9 great sight.
 THERE HERE 3 RRINB0=S 6 9 FLASHES of 1ighting this week.8 hi1dren B.. 2 mothers playing on the sand-bars, saw them. Ii ghtning is scarce up here
Evening star., 1932-02-09
my NERVES!
my NERVES!"
Just Another Way of Saying
You're Suffering from
Acidifyi

Just Another Way or Saying
You're Suffering from
( Acidity!
So restless you can't be still a
moment Something seems to be
churning within you. You can't eat
cant sleep-can't work. You're
"all in," yet you always want to
be on the go. That's one OF the
phases of an acid condition.
Magnesia Oxoids, developed in Ger
many by a famous pharmaceutical
house, correct acidity in the right
way. Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact
with the acid in the stomach. gen.
crate naScent or active oxygen.
This stimulates the alkaline gastric
mucus, checks intestinal putrefac-
tion and promotes bowel action
all of which are necessary to the
true correction of acidity. Get a
package of Magnesia Oxoids today
and take two after each meal. See
how much better you feel. If not
more than surprised with the results,
your money back. For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores and all other
good Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

tomorrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock
Ia her home at 6607 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Vermont Association
Gard Party Tomorrow.
The Vermont Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold card party
in the home of Senator and Mrs. Porter
H. Dale. at 4331 Blagden avenue north
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Dodson OF
New York City are spending several
days at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dugold C. Jackson Of
Cambridge. Mass, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Mr.. Benjamin c. McVey of Biltmore,
N. c., has joined Mrs. McVey at Ward
man Park Hotel, and they will remain
there for several days Mrs. McVey
came to Washington last week.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

We Will make the awnings for homes, apartment
houses. ofnce buildings etc., for 1917 less than
1882 prices. Woven painted striped duck will be
used. And we will keep them for you and hang them
when you desire-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Novelty Jewe1rY, 45c Vas 7S'

300 pieces-braCelets. necklaces. and ear
rings, in Spring styles and colorings.
! pair Imported Rhinestone Earrings. Was $40.
] pair Real Carnelian and Marcaste EARRINGS.
Was SO Now .....-. :...:...: ..-...S -
l pair Real Topaz and Marcasite Earrings. Was
20 Novelty Colored Rings We're soc Now -. SIC
p Novelty COl0red Bracelets. Were 81. Now soc
- Novelty Necklaces. IN assorted styles and col
orS Were sd Observation-Disclosures $50
Real CarneIan ard Fiorentine Silver Pendant
and Chain. Was SIS. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
s Real FlOIontine Silver Pendants. Were $40.
Nov ..............-. S6
10 CoIored Bead and Silver Gmitation) ROndeli
! Imported Rhinestone and Jet ChOkerI with
snake head. Was $50. Now ...............,. SIS
2 Real Onyx and Maroasite Clips. Were $40.
NOW ~
NOVELTY JEMEIRY AISLE & FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Art Embroidery Reduced

i SiIverware Cases for teaspoons ard table
spoons: bound and stamped ready for working.
Were 35c, Now ...:.-..... -. ...... 25c
u Vegetable Bags; stamped Were 35c. Now 20c
u G-inch Round Lace DOiliesi solled. Were soc.
ToW - .<oe
val lace edac. We're 75c. Now. ............ SOC
Satin Bed Spreads, in orchid and peach; solled
Double size Were J95 each. Now ........ %
IL Juveniles NeeGleDOint Patte.nsj 12-InCh can
ARr EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Lamps and Shades Reduced
An Slightly S0Hed or Damaged

Colonial-Type Lamp: rose enamel. with pareh.
mGut paper shade. Was 1880. Now $3.50
2-light Aabaster Table Lamp. Was $l250.
So@ : . -, 50 -
Eo'JJ NOW - -
y $3.50. Now. 81 80
Was $3.50. Now .....-.-...-.. ~
3-light Bridge Lamp; antique brass hnlsh. " was
, Colonial Style Floor Lanterns; wrought iron,
with amber coored panel share. Were SIG 50.
Now .......................... $3.50
slight Floor Lamp; bronze finish; silk shade
Was S25 Now .........................S $40
| l8-inch HexagOn Shaped Tapestry Shade tan
and-brown2 Was $3.50. Now ........,......$ $50
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Westinghouse Columnaire
Radio. $74.50 W0s SI93

! Westinghouse Columnaire Radio, with g.
tube super-heterodyne radio and Westing-
house electric clock.
] Atwater Kent Table Model Radio. with 7-t"b"
uper-heterodyne chassis Was $50 Now Sd2.50
l Majestic Highboy Radio, with 9-tube Slps--
heterodyne chassis Was Sl49.50 Now $3.50
Victor Combination S-tube Radio and Electrola,
Was S99.50. How. oW................. ...............*i SO
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Lace trimmed Slips, s2'95
We're S3.95 and .S5.g5

S Sesni-fltted Slips, of white satin; also,
Bias-fitted Slips of French finished silk crepe.
3 Imported Costume Slips, attractiyely lace
trimmed, and daintily hand embroidered. We're
s4-au NOW .At.D0
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
"Rooseve1t's Hunting
Adventures in the West" 81

5 Copio9, We're $3.50 each
~ "otory Of The Bible" by Hendrix Van Loon;
; sets Library Of Pioneering and WoOdcraft." by
II-c,t Thompson Seton. volumes Were
30 volume Nov, olume .... .......--.... t.jc
origins of the world war by Fay; : vol
unfs Were % Nov ..,................... 81
= ncle Ed and HIS Dream Children" Were p
Jable e Fiction was 75c 10 So 81 Now @5c
ia9'e of Miscellaneous Books. Was 50 to SO
Nov -.....-..... 15c
Table of Chdrcn's Books Reduced for Clearance
Books, AIsLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Suede Gloves. $50 Were So pair

20 pairs with l button. In tan and gray
Sizes 614, 7 and ia.
10 Pairs Smart S-Button Length Demi- Mouseauc-
tair Gloyss. in brown, Sizes GA 20 ga Were
30 sou D,ir NY Encv Caf, f,.:. xd s2ss
594 to 6. Were sass Now. w.................n 81
GLOVES, AISLE IL, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Girls Silk Dresses, $4.95
We're $40 and SI3.75

9: of white georgette and plain and printed
silks: several styles. Sizes 6, g. 10, and l6.
) Girls Printed SILK Dresses; sizes 7, and 10
Were "a 70. NO" .S<g9
Girls Party Dresses, in pastel oolors Sizes 10.
r. IA and l6 We're $40 and Sl3.75. Now. $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Optical Goods Reduced
Some Sh0bw0rn

o Pairs Field Glasses.
2; 4;43; we're Sis. Now.................SIf SIf .2J
2; 4x4o: were Sl2. ow...................... 80
?. 4E33 So Now Observation-Disclosures. Sc
?, 1850. were Sil. Now.-.................S So. 70
pairs Opera Glasses.
2 black were Sl4. Now ,............... SiI
8 Ruka; were Sl2. Now.................... 50
!. Buschi was &16. Now Observation-Disclosures. S12
spndlrr Hover MonoeuIaf Spoilers. Were
Protex Aviation GOGGLES. Was slo.5O.
~ ,J - - - -
lH-Power Telescopes. Were 81 NOW, S5
BarOmetersi Cctagon shape. Were $50. Now SIS
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR