davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
BRIDGE PLAZA SPRINKLE
BIDS NUMBER SEVEN
So, $50 by Rosslyn Firm Indicated
Low Offer-Award May
Be in Few Days.

Seven bidders from various sections
are seeking the contract for furnishing
a lawn sprinkling system on the bridge
plaza at the east end OF Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Home FrOcks

= I~--.~u OnuOrm
Sets, o.EaA sizes. $3.50 eI cO
value ...............
Ia COlored RayOn OH nA
Uniforms. $295 value. PI.O1
10 COlOred Chambray Hoover
Aprons, small sizes. $3.50 90.
value ...............
-2O COlored and White Uni
Forms. $l.oO to $500 SOo
values Nv
-25 White and Col
ored Uniforms. $l.95 S1 %
value ............... PA'%I
go Printed Percale Dresses, also
Dark Blue Polka Dot
Dresses. $l.59 to $l95 90
faIuco '.''..
is Jersey Knit Dresses, also
Printed RayOn Dresses. 90.
$l00 to $195 values. o1C
10 Printed Percale and
Pongee Dresses, small %.
sizes. S1.O0 value .. @1C
10 Rayon Dresses.
plain colors. s2.s5 S1.OO
is Printed Percale Hoo 90
verettes. $1.00 value. NV
IS Printed and Plain Colored
BrOadcloth Smocks, also Rayon
Shocks. sl.s5 to $2.s5 &1 OO
values ........... wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Canariies
1898

H tZ Mountai in
Canaries, rollers and beau
tiful singers, in full plum
age and song.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Hosiery
Housewares

Silverware
a Electric Kitchen S1 OO
Clocks. s398 value. @I'OO
-l9 Knives, Forks and 10
Steels. 79c value. Each. LIZ
As Paul Revere Baby Ar
Spoons, S100 value. .... fcC
II Water Pitchers,
silver-plated. $8.98 CT IN
value ............ P1'oo
10 Italian Wine Bottles in
S yalus frame SlSS $l.OO
3 Ice Tea Sets, frame and
value S,I glasses '2'SS 90
3 8-Day Banjo Clocks, ma
hogany finished. $500 60 OQ
value .........,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Glass Picture Frame.

-Beyeled Plate Glass, etched de-
signs, each contains picture Of
a popular movie star. 7X9 in.
size. Easel back. Were 90
s1.C0. Each. ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Umbrellas

3 WON ems Silk
I'm brella 16-rib. CD %
$5.95 value. ....
3 Silk Mixture
Um brell las, 16-rib. CD IN
$500 value. ....
Kenn'SStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Clearance Sale Hurt Books;
miscellaneous assortment of odd
books at this price 2 for 25c
for quick clearance,
Karn 's-Sfreet Floor
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
GARNER EAGER
To DEBATE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 18
G.N.SD.-Speaker John N. Gar
ner. Democratic nominee for
Vice President, today is willing
to debate any Republican from
President Hoover down.
The Speaker, accompanied by
his wife, made this known here
just before he left Union Sta
ton, Texas bound.
Speaking further of his will
ingness to engage leaders of the
opposing party in debate, Speaker
Garner said:
81 don't think Hoover will =
debate anyone, but if he did,
he naturally would want to be
paired against the head of our
ticket. And Roosevelt can take
care of him without any help.
Now, if Charley Curtis wants.
to conduct a joint campaign
for the Vice Presidency, I'm
willing"
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
NEW HEAT WAVE
SWEEPS WEST

CHICAGO, July 18 GN.s0 -
Another heat wave was sweeping
upon Chicago and most of the
Middle West today.
The Government Weather Bu-
reau here predicted a shift in
winds this afternoon, to be &C
companied by a rise in tempera-
lures.
The mercury will climb to the
nineties before sunset in most sec
tions of the nation east of the
Rocky Mountains, the Weather
Bureau said.
The nations death toll directly
and indirectly attributable to the
recent heat wave exceeded 100.
Over the week end most areas
in the country enjoyed cooler cll-
mate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
POSSE HUNT
ASSA|LANT
Of COUPLE
0ccoquan BIoodhounds Take
Trail of CoIored Man in
Fauquier County

One of the most exhaustive
manhunts in the history of
Fauquier county (Va.) was
under way today for the as
sailant of a farmer and his
wife, who were brutally at
tackled early today at their
home near Markham, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Baxley are
in a serious condition at Warren
ton hospital after being beaten
into Inconsistencies by a colored
man.
Mrs. Baxley was found in the
woods about two miles from her
home, while her husband was
found in his bed. On the porch
was recovered a pistol, apparently
left there by the intruder.
49,. Posse Beats Brush
Under leadership of Sheriff
Samuel Wolf, of Warrenton, and
Sheriff Thomas Collins, of Front
Royal, an armed posse of depu-
ties and residents of the sur
rounding countryside were beat
ing the brush in the vicinity Of
Markham and Hume for the
man.
The assailant was reported seen
at Rattlesnake Mountain, few
miles from the scene, and the
posse pressed to that point.
When they arrived, however, their
quarry had fled.
Meanwhile efforts to procure
bloodhounds from Occoquan, Va,
were made. The latter place is
about so mikes from Markham
but it was expected that the dogs
would arrive there early this
afternoon.
Feeling is Aroused
Authorities had rallied all their
forces together in order to pre-
vent possible violence if the
asSailant is captured. 1t was re-
ported that feeling is at high
pitch.
Mrs. Baxley was found in the
woods by colored woman who
lives nearby. The latter notified
officials, who found the beaten
woman's husband senseless in his
bed.
The Baxleys are said to be
prosperous and held in high re-
gard in the community.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

PARIS, July IS Q.N.S1-Jules
Jusserapd, French ambassador to
the Uliited states for nearly a
quarter of a century, died today.
JusSerand, who was II years
old, served at the Washington
post from 1902-25 and gained
widespread popularity throughout
the United States.
He was ambassador during the
trying wartime days, when his
suave diplomacy and knowledge
of the inside of Washington poll
tics won many an important
battle for tie, allies. Afterward
he was given Uhe task of opening
the negotiations for settlement
of the French war debt-a task
he is said to have cordially dis
liked.
His retirement in 1925 was
due to a change in government
at Paris.
Jusserand was a favorite Of
Theodore Roosevelt and became a
member of the famous tennis
cabinet" that met on the courts
behind the White House when
Roosevelt was president.
He was gifted writer and the
auth >r of a number Of works in
Engilsh as well as studies Of
French literature.
Columbia, Harvard, Chicago,
Princeton, and other American
universities had honored him
with degrees.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
TOK|LL
REYNOLDS
Barred
North Carolina Sheriff Gets
New Tip; Reynolds Brother
May Aid Inquiry
By DAVID P. sENTNER

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
July 18 (I.N.S.). - New York
racketeers planned to bump
off" 2O-year-old Zachary Smith
Reynolds, according to infor-
nation received by Sheriff
Transou Scott, investigating
the murder of the heir of the
R. j. Reynolds tobacco mil
lions.
In a letter received by the
sheriff from a man signing him
self Capt. Gene Mazur," dated
New York, the sheriff was told
that a mob" had planned more
than a year ago to kill young
Reynolds.
Feared for His Life
The sheriff disclosed today to
International News Service that
he had asked the New York
police to check up on this infor.
nation. The northern authori-
ties checked up on a telephone
number given by the informant
and reported to the sheriff that
there was no such number.
The theory that a hired gun
man figured in the mysterious
shooting of Reynolds on his
sleeping porch after a gay party
is among many being considered
by the sheriff.
There are many indications
that Smith Reynolds feared for
his life.
Had Fear Complex
Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds,
Broadway musical comedy star
and widow of the victim, testified
at the inquest that her husband
always carried a gun, that he
was afraid of kidnaperS, that he
insisted upon carefully locking
the house each night, that they
had heard footsteps on the Rey-
nolds estate several times re-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Garner to Maintain
Headquarters Here

The headquarters of Speaker
John N. Garner, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, will be
maintained in Washington, al
though Garner is expected to be
active on the stump after a
months rest at his home in
TTvalde. Tex.
The Speaker, now on his way
home, left orders for transaction
of business through his Washing
ton office.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
NEW MARK SET
BY SPEEDBOAT
staff Photo

DUMBARTON, Scotland, July
18 G.N.SO.-Traveling like a
meteor over the waters of Loeb
Lomond, Kaye Don, fmous Brit
ish driver of racing boats and
automobiles, smashed the worlds
record for speedboats here today
and hung up a mark of 117.43
miles per hour.
The former record was made
by Gar Wood, the noted Ameri-
can, when he made a speed of
111.712 miles per hour at Miami,
Fla, early this year.
Not content with his new
record, Don sent his beautiful
craft, Miss England III, over the
course again and reached the
speed of 1881 miles per hour.
In the afternoon Don again
came within a fraction of clicking
off 120-mile-an-hour rate, reach
ing a speed of 1912 M.P.H.
DETROIT, July 1S GN.S0.-
That's great" said Gar Wood,
Americas dethroned world speed
boat champion, when informed
today that his old worlds record
had been broken by Kaye Don,
the Englishman.
Wood said it was unlikely that
he would attempt to set 4 new
record with his new Miss Amer
lea x until after the Harms
worth race against Kaye Don
here IN September.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
F0clIH1dO BQcQrdi
Seriously Wounded

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July Is
Facundo Bacardi, vice president
of the famous rum distillery bear
ing his name, was shot and seri-
ously wounded in the Rialto Cafe
today.
Police announced the shot was
accidental, and the man who
held the pistol was not arrested
nor his name made public.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BROWN FACES
NH|TEH|LL
BY GARRETT WATERS

GRIFFITH STADIUM, July 18.
Left handlers faced as the Griff-
men and Detroit Tigers met in a
double-header today. Lefty Lloyd
Brown was Manager Johnson's S
hurler, while Earl Whitehill toed
the slab for the Tigers.
The Griffs were hopeful of
annexing two games this after
noon in the idea of extending
their winning streak which has
reached nine straight.
This series with the Tigers can
be said to be one for fourth
place as only two games separate
the two teams for the position.
The Griffmen can do even better
than strengthen their hold on
fourth place by winning.
The possibilities are even such
that third place could be gained
by several triumphs at this time.
About 5000 were in the stands
at the start of the first game.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BULkLey at Home
For Wife'S Funeral

CLEVELAND, July 18 G.N.SO.
With the arrival of U. S. Senator
Robert j. Bulkley in Cleveland
today, funeral arrangements were
to be made for his wife, Kath-
rine Pope Bulkley. who died in
Lakeside Hospital yesterday from
a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Cleveland Resort
Robbed of $4,000

CLEVELAND. July 18 Q.N.SJ.
The Lotus Gardens, popular dine
and dance resort in downtown
Cleveland, was robbed of $4,000
in cash here today by three
armed and masked bandits, who
kidnapped Charles w. Tend, the
manager, at his home and forced
him to return to the night club
and open two safes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Sue Carol Mother
Of 7-POUnd Girl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 18
1.N.SO.-A seven pound daughter
was born today to Sue Carol, mo-
ton picture actress. The baby
was promptly named Carol Lee
Stuart. Miss Carols husband is
Nick Stuart, an actor. Both
mother and child were reported
doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Plane Propeller
IniureS ADiGtOr

MEXICO CITY, July 18 GN.SJ
Julius Timer, amateur pilot,
widely known in commercial avia-
ton circles of Germany and Mex
leo, was struck by a propeller
and badly injured at Balbuena
flying field today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
KILLED IN PLUNGE

DELPHIA, July 18
UN.SO Am unidentified woman,
between so and so years of age,
leaped or fell from a window on
the seventeenth floor of the
Banker Trust Company Building
today and was killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
POLICE NIP
PL ANS AS
7HREEGO
ON TRIAL
One White House Parader
Fined $25 and Second
Freed by Judge Hit

Judge HIT this afternoon
dismissed a parading charge
against Patrick Hannigan
and found Nathan Kalb
guilty, imposing a sentence
Of $25 fine or % days. Both
were found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and fined SIS
each. Urbain Ledoux will 60
on trial next.
Expected trouble from radi-
cal members of the bonus ex-
peditionary force was averted
today when police arrested two
men accused of attempting to
incite a riot in front of Police
Court, where three men ar
rested Saturday night in the
White House demonstration
were arraigned.
The men seized today were
booked at headquarters as Albert
Hale, 48, of Detroit, and John
Fabroshosai, SO, of Pittsburgh.
Both were ordered held for inves-
tigation.
They were seized, police said,
when they tried to get group Of
about so other radicals to gather
on the Courthouse steps.
Eleven veterans of the Camp
Marks were to be arraigned on
drunk charges and one on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Keep Moving" Order
Extra details of police dispersed
the crowd and enfored a keep
moving" order.
Three members of the cleft
wing" of the B. E. F. were on
trial this afternoon before Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
The first two to go to trial
were Nathan Kalb, one-armed vet
eran of the Siberian expedition,
and Patrick Hannigan, of Los
Angeles. Both are charged with
parading without a permit and
diSorderly conduct.
At the request of Defense At
torney Charles E. Ford, Kalb and
Hannigan were tried separately
from Urbain Ledoux, the "Mr.
Zero" of the B. E. F., who is
facing similar charges.
Led Group of 100
Police testified that the three
were leading a group, variouSly
estimated at 100 men, back and
forth in front of the White
House.
Kalb, it was added, was carry.
ing an American flag. According
to police, the three men resisted
when arrested for parading, and
this resistance resulted in the dis
orderly charge being placed.
Judge Hit overruled a motion
by Ford, entered at the end Of
the Governments testimony, ask
ing for a dismissal on the grounds
that the parading regulation Is
unconstitutional and that the
testimony failed to support the
charges.
Although leaders of the bonus
army tried to keep their forces
intact, the Veterans Administra'
tin was beseiged today by large
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Walker Cannot Go
To OLunlDic Games

NEW YORK, July 18 0.NS0.
Mayor James j. Walker today
decided he would be unable to
attend the Olympic games in
Los Angeles this summer, owing
to the pressure of official business.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

Talk about different nations
competing! Say, they were COM
peting there-the white race
against the colored.
Why, all you had to do there
to win a race or a jump was
just have a dark-complexioned
man show up as competitor.
In fact, I got to believing
that I could "black up" and
go in there and win something
myself.
Talk about the Firms running.
You watch Booker T. Washing
toms boys.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
POLICE PROBE IN N, Y.

NEW YORK. July 18 G.N.SD
A probe into third-degree methods
of Nassau county police, blamed
for the death of Hyman Stark, a
prisoner, was due today before
Justice Meyer Steinbrink.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
POWER ROW
| IGNORED IN
! TREATY
New York Dispute Held to
| Be a "Domestic Issue;;"
Lake Water Curb Fixed

: The treaty for the develop
tment of the st. Lawrence River
seaway from the Atlantic Ocean
to the Great Lakes was signed
here by Canada and the United
States at 10 a. m. today.
The ceremony of signing took
place in the conference room Of
the State Department adjoining
the office of Secretary of State
StimSon.
StimSOn Signs
StimSon signed for the United
States and William D. Herridge,
Canadian Minister to the United
States, signed for Canada.
The treaty provides for a 27-
foot channel from the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence through the Great
Lakes to Chicago and Duluth.
The estimated cost of the project
will be $543,00O 900, which is to
be, divided equally between the
United States and Canada.
1t expressly provides that there
shall be no greater diversion Of
water from the Great Lakes sys-
tenn than that already author
lied by the ruling of the United
States Supreme Court, except by
agreement of a joint board to be
appointed by Canada and the
United States, should the need
arise.
Two Huge Dams
The text of the treaty was
made public simultaneously at
Ottawa and at Washington as
soon as the ceremony of signing
had taken place. 1t provided
for the construction of two huge
dams, one near ChryslerT Island
in the lower end of the Thou
sand Islands section of the river
and the other near Barnhart
Island, near the upper end of the
Thousand Islands section.
Canada will construct the
Chrysler Island section of the
works and the United States the
Barnhart Island section.
The treaty consists of 10
articles and a separate schedule,
the latter relating to the duties
OF the st. Lawrence Interna-
tional Rapids Section Commits
sion, which is to be appointed by
the two countries to execute the
works agreed upon in the treaty.
Power Dispute Ignored
The treaty makes no mention
of the hydroelectric power dis
pute between New York State
and the Federal Government. It
leaves each Government free to
settle the purely domestic uues-
tion of each regarding the
utilization of such power as may
be developed.
1t merely provides that the
parties may arrange for construc-
ton in their respective territories
Tor power house superstructures,
machinery and equipment as may
be desired for the development
OF water power"
No mention is made in the
treaty of the rates to be fixed
Tor the power generated or the
tolls to be charged ships navi-
eating the waterway.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July Is:
Treasury balance, $247,757,91722;
expenditures, $14,104,141; Gus
toms receipts, $8,597 ,691.38.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
WILL ROGERS Savs:

EAST BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July 18.-Was up
to Stanford Saturday to see the American athletes
try out for the Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

happy as the United States was when the people
read Congress had adjourned. People just felt that
the depression couldn't end It'll those birds quit
appropriating and got home.
Copyright syndicatsD
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
STUDENT RUSE
OFFSETS LAW

The Board Of Education has
been advised that five nonresident
students of Wilson Teachers Col
lege have had legal guardians ap-
pointed, despite the fact that their
parents are living, in order to be
admitted into the school tuition
free.
Reporting the matter, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, recommended that these
students be continued at the
school through this academic year
and an equal number Of students
from Washington be admitted.
This latter action was taken SO
the resident students might not
be cheated" by the entrance of
the others.
According to the law, only stu
dents with parents or legally ap-
pointed guardians living in the
District may be admitted without
payment of tuition.
Requests for instruction in the
Ten Commandments in the schools
and for the privilege of giving
religious instruction in the Thorn
son School after school hours were
denied by the board on the recon-
mendation of DR.. Ballou.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WHATS DOING

Post No. %, American Legion,
evening, at the home Of c. A.
Hoglung, 116 Park Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md.
Meeting-Pierce Hall Players
8 p. M, in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets.
Meeting - Columbia Delphian
Chapter, 10 a. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting and Election of OF
ficers-Burroughs Citizens ASso
citation, 8 p. M, John Burroughs
School. Eighteenth and Monroe
SITS. N. E.
Meeting Edward Douglass
White Council No. 2473, knights
of Columbus, in the clubhouse
Clarendon. Va.
Card Party - Women's Demo
cratic Club, 8 p. m, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Bingo Party-Martha Washing
ton Lodge, 8 p. m, 1925 G st
S. E.
Meeting-Al Smith Club, 8:15
q. M, Arlington Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit affair, 9:45
o. M, at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet E. Baker, 800 E st. N. w.
Meeting-Forest Glen Reading
Club, afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. William Henderson, Leland
Avenue, Forest Glen, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Meeting-National Safety Coun-
Gil, all day, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Natioral Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Reception and Smoker-Mili-
tary Order of the World War,
evening, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Gen. John Ross Della.
field, p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Bingo and Card Party-Dee
Gee Circle, Protected Home Cir
Gle, 8 p. M, at Southern Diaries.
neutrality-suspicious. Par.
ent-Teachers' Association, 8 p. m,
in the Emery School, Lincoln
Road between r and S Sts. N. E.
Dahlia Show-Takoma Horti-
cultural Club, all day, in the as
sembly hall of the Takoma
School, Dahia st. and Piney
Branch Road.
Meeting-National Republican
Advisory Committee of Colored
Voters, evening, Mu-So-Lit Club
Inc, 1900 block R. st. N. w.
Convention-Federal Wholesale
Druggists Association, all day,
Raleigh Hotel.
Dance-SponSored by Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o.
Elks, 9 p. M, in the Elks' Home
Auditorium, 900 block H. ST.
N. w.
Benefit Party-Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Bresndhdn Elected
Head of Civic Group

John A. Bresnahan was elected
president of the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association at its
first meeting this season. WILDER
A. Callahan and j. William
Howes were elected vice presi.
dents, Carl T. Mack, secretary.
and John B. Dickman, jr., treas
urer. William j. Neale and
Hubert N. Roberts were chosen
delegates to the federation.
The association Endorsed the
proposal of Richmond B. Keech,
peoples counsel, for scent fares
for short hauls in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Death Under Engine
Adjudged Accident

A coroner'S jury has re-
turned a verdict that Samuel
Scroogs. 81, colored, was acci-
dentaliy killed when he was
struck by a train that was
being shifted in the yards at
Union Station Monday night.
scroogs, a porter at the sta
ton. was walking on the tracks
when the engine hit him and
crushed his head. He lived in
the 500 block of Forty-fourth st.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MUSIC WILL PEP
6. D. P. RALLIES

Each Thursday night, until the
presidential campaign ends, Mrs
Eva Whitford Lovette, popular in
music and radio circles, will direct
a musical program at Democratic
headquarters, 1920 G st. N. w.
Mrs. Lovette's designation to en-
certain at these rallies was an
nounced today by John F. Costello,
Democratic national committee
man.
Hereafter, these rallies will be-
gin with musical numbers and
additional entertainment will pre-
vail during the meetings, which
generally run from $50 to II
p. m,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Basin Water Tunnel
VIII Be EnL1rQed

Huge pumps will be started
today to empty the contents of
an old water tunnel running
from the Tidal Basin to Four
teenth St. and Constitution, Ave.
The tunnel will be enlarged and
used to bring water for use in
the air conditioning apparatus
in new Government buildings in
the Federal triangle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

or apartment can he solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
dRT SI6.5O
ID lO and sos

It's very seldom you are offered
such variety in a clearance group.
Lace-trimmed velvets and Satins
in dressy afternoon styles tai
lored crepas for business
beaded yelvets for five o'clock
satin and velvet for evening. Sizes
SO to A and "a to AZ short.
Black, navy, green. brown and red.
WOMEN S-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Junior Sports and
Dress Goats, SIS

Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Sports coats in rough woolens
trimmed with dark brown raCcoon
=. dress coats in bouCle woOlens. =.
some with the darling tippet collars
and mufTs. some with big horse
shoe collars of dyed wolf Persian
lamb and marmink. few trim
med with skunk . all new styles
...all Youthful Brown, red, green,
tile, black and blue. Sizes II to IT.