davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
RFC SECRECY. BACKED
United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The SEN
ate committee charged with investi-
eating loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation decided today
to recommend to congress on Jan. 1
that no publicity be given the
transactions of the corporation.
1t was indicated on reliable
authority that the committee would
not find fault with administration
of the corporations affairs as dis
closed by records examined to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Roosevelt Children Lived Happy and Carefree as
Father Fought His Way Up Steep Ladder of Fame

The wish had been made for Franklin
Roosevelt that he might never become
president Of the United States. And ten
dancy Of the White House seemed a re-
mote possibility indeed during the fam
iiv eaTiy days in Washington. >. The
freIve dealing with THE RISING
HOOsEvELTS. takes up the intimate.
authentic story OF the next First Family
NJ the Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
JAIL MURDER SUSPECT

James Crawford 446 East Merrill
street, charged with murder, and
who was released on $500 bond
after a haheas corpus hearing in
superior court two several weeks
ago, Friday was ordered returned to
Jail.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
announced he was sending Craw-
ford back to Jail because of infor-
nation the bond was not proper.
Crawford is charged with killing
Arthur Myrtle Lustig, 446 East
Merrill street, following an alleged
domestic alteration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

weight, which seems likely" he
wrote, 1T will have to be signed by
the President. and the question
ariees, will Mr.. Hoover veto it or
allow it to become a law without his
signature?
He is not a good sport, and no
doubt feels his defeat keenly and
grudgingly may veto the bill. which
then would have to be passed over
his head by two-thirds majority
vote.
In event the bill is passed and
signed, beer of 2.75 per cent by
weight or 80 per cent by volume
will be allowed to be manufactured
and sold only in those states that
permit beverage of that charac-
ter.
In Indiana this would not be
permissible until the state legisla-
ture, which is believed to be over
whelmingly wet, acts"
Washburn said failure of the state
legislature to follow the lead Of
congress in legalizing 2.75 per cent
beer would result in large quaint
ties of real beer being bootlegged
into the state from adjoining wet
states.
Schrader added that his company
is opposed to legalizing high proof
beer, and is advocating that 2,75
per cent by weight be set as the
standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
The Rising RooseUelts-No. Z

Four of the Rising RoosevetsAnna Elliott
lin, Jr-hsd before him. then, 1916,
john who's pictured below very
of his mother. The FIRST Lady doesn't
changed much, but the boy than feet tall
At right Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Franklin
welt and his daughter with prize
Shepherd dogs "Chief the Mohawk" which had been
winner in the Washington Lower right
is snapshot pcnics frequently
organized by the RooseveIts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Seaweed was used as bait by soma
Indian fishermen in prehistoric
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
UNDERWOOD GETS JOB
Named Sales Promotion Manager of
H0Osier Motor Club.

Appointment of
G. j. Underwood
as sales promo
ton manager of
the Hoosier Mo-
tor Club is an
n ounc e d by
Todd M. Stops,
secretary man.
ager. Underwood
has had nine
years experience
in motor club
sales work.
In announcing
the appointment,
Scoops Expressed
the opinion that
The ln,rci,,nrr out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY PAUL HARRISON
NFA Service Writer


MEASURED in time instead
WI of distance, it was a long
way from the Roosevelts' first
modest home on N street. in
Washington, to the White House.
It was, in fact, exactly twenty
years, for Franklin D. Roosevelt
was appointed assistant secretary
of the navy in 1913.
But even in those days the
elder children, Anna and James,
used to wonder about the austere
mansion where President Wilson
lived, and wished that they could
romp about its lawns and gardens.
And once they burst into their
fathers study with a breathless
question: When" they asked,
ARE you going to be President?
We were talking to the Rogerses
and they said ."
Franklin Roosevelt's laugh
doomed out. And then he told
them about the day when, at the
age of 5, he was taken on a visit
to Washington. And how President
Cleveland said: Il am making
strange wish for you, little man;
a wish 1 suppose no one else
would make. I wish for you that
you never may be President Of
the United States"
The youngsters were puzzled by
that enigmatic story. 1t was
long time before they understood
what President Cleveland meant.
But after that they were content
to play in their own back yard.
Anna was 7 when the RooSe-
velts first went to the cap
ital, and James was 10 months
younger. Elliott was only 3. Frank
lin Jr. was born the following
summer at Campobello Island,
New Brunswick, and John came
along in 1916 in Washington.
n OLDEN- HAIRED, blue-eyed
" Sis" as Anna always has
been called, has only slight rec
objection of her earliest childhood
at the Roosevelt estate at Hyde
Park, N. Y, and of living in AL
bany in 1909 and 1910, when her
young father was a member of
the state senate.
But she does remember her first
winter in New York, at the brown
stone house in Sixty-fifth street,
and her shy advent at Miss Da-
vidge's kindergarten. That kinder
garten, incidentally, finally be-
came the Todhunter school, in
which Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
now teaches and has part in
terest.
In Washington, as the years
sped by, and the assistant secre-
tary of the navy took on heavier
responsibilities requiring more So
cial contacts, the Roosevelts
moved to bigger house on R
street.
1t had spacious dining and draw
ing rooms for formal dinners and
receptions. And it had an almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Convictions in City Booze
Cases Drop 80 Per Cent

rsSey recently announced there
would be no let-down in the police
departments vigilance as a result of
the wet attitude throughout the ma
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Reformatory Inmate Injured

het0rmat0ry Inmate Injured
Barker Souehrs. q, Indiana re-
formatory inmate, suffered a
crushed leg Friday Then a manhole
cover fell from a truck he was as
sisting in unloading at the city
barns, 1884 Shelby street, fell. He
was taken TO city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

as we'll admit it business isn't what it ought to be
50. in other words, times are fought
And aV frank, earnest informed business man will
tell you times are not going to improve . . . UNLESS
-. this town and that means every man and woman
in it wakes up to the common responsibility of
PULLING TOGETHER VI. let's not mince words
What Indianapolis needs is for every organization
civic commercial and socia-to get behind the Cham
Der of Commerce.
80 Until every bank every store every factory every
DOCTOR lawyer dentist and everyone else realizes that
YOUR Chamber of Commerce, GOOD OR BAD, is what
YOU make it, you'll not be living in cty-doing bust
ness in a cty-that can RIGHTLY be called the CROSS
ROADS of America.
CUTS. we hate to use the word :. but that's what
we ALL need to put Indianapolis over . the kind of
CUTS it takes to read this advertisement and then go
out and DO SOMETHING!
N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

OF events IN this, the year OF our QepreSSlO CTapeS
us under foot -.
1t took rst-cass one hundred per cent fire to make
Il WILL" Chicago hu1ndinger of an earthquake to
produce NEW" San Francisco and rip-snorting
flood to yield up GREATER" Dayton-AND WHY?
. Because everyone got together, worked together,
pulled together to rebuild their homes and their
shops from the ashes and the drtwood of the ruins
.. unhampered by the lethargy of forgotten past.
Sure not all of us have been ruined by the depression
not half as many as some might thinkbut whole dog
gone lot of us are just getting by by the skin of
teeth and wondering. -.
Wondering won't work 1t takes planning and pulling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

the kind of planning and pulling that rebuilds Chi
cage, San Francisco or Dayton.
Now let's just face few facts about ourselves like
real-honest goodness business men and check the
SOCIOLOGY osrichke attitude we've been adopting so
generally of late; we're in depression and might just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

ZERO fiddled while Rome burned And
today we call him heather autocrat
=. Yet right here in our own home town
in Indianapolis, if you please, we sit
supinely by, while the merciless march
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Business Opportunities
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant. newly equil

BEAUTIFUL new restaurant. newly equip
ped: sacrifice quick sale. NET. S241.
BUILDING and delicatessen business for
sale: downtown section: price. So, 500.
Information. apply 1929 N st. n. W.
DELICATEssEN STORE for sale good 10.
cation, doing good business, Reason for
selling. illness. 2133 g NV. WEst 1015.
GARAGE in Southern Maryland. near Point
Lookout, for rent or sale. One of the
Oldest established firms: death and sickness
causing the change. Phone col. 1854.
GRILL-Downtown business section; terms
to responsible party: must sell. MET. 8241
GROCERY store, modern fixtures, living
quarters above. Leaving city. Lin. 45l2
TAILOR SHOP III r St. NV. good busi.
ness: Very reasonable price. NO. 9S17:
FOR SALE or lease. Gaso-
line Service Station. One
of. the best locations in
Washington. Fully equip
ped with 10 new pumps !;
mixed station. Small inves-
tors please don't answer
this ad. Box C-54, Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 615 De Luxe Sedan. 4 speeds,
excellent appearance. fully guaranteed.
1895; terms and trade.
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th and s. Potomac 0052
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Your FREE Augrabhed Picture GQ Gab0 Send Coupon 7dQy
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX Coach: good running cond.; good
tires, S25 cash. 4704 GEorEia Ave
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lot 5ox10O Only $100. Easy terms. Box
A-23S Times. Herald
Evening star., 1932-04-01
U. S. S. HOUSTON WINS
ANTI-AIRCRAFT TROPHY
Flagship of Asiatic Fleet to Receive
D. A. r. Award for Excellence
in Heavy Cruiser Class.

The U. S. S. Houston, flagship OF the
Asiatic Fleet, will be awarded the anti
aircraft trophy presented by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution for
excellence in the heavy cruiser class
during this gunnery year.
Capt. r. A. Dawes commands the
Houston, which exceeded the marks
made by the Salt Lake City, Pensacola,
Chester Louisville and Augusta.
Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general of the National Society OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, presented three trophy plaques
to Secretary Adams for awarding an
nually to the battleship heavy cruiser
and light cruiser eXcelling in antl-air-
craft gunnery.
Four naval officers today were given
letters of commendation by Secretary
Adams for creditable performance at
short-range battle practice.
The quartet thus honored is: Lieut..
IJunior Grade) N. S. Prime Of Yonkers,
N. Y, serving on the U. S. S. Mil
waukee; Lieut. (Junior Graoe) A. r.
Quinn Of Chicago, on the U. S. S.
Omaha; Lieut., T. w. Greene OF Mel
sonville, Ohio attached to the U. S. s.
Salt Lake City. and Lieut.. z. j. O'Kane
of Philadelphia, now on the U. S. S.
Chicago. I
Secretary Adams gave letter Of
recognition to Lieut.. C. F. Espe, aboard
the U. S. S. Detroit. for attaining a
merit of mere than 95 per cent of the
highest n crit made by the 6-inch-cali-
ber gun division. He lives in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
$4,000 IN GEMS
TAKEN BY BANDITS
Pair Kidnap Cleveland Mer-
chant on Street and Force
Him to Open Safe.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associsted Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-Jewelry with
a .etail value of 100000 was stolen
last night by two robbers who kidnapped
Charles Sands, proprietor Of down.
town jewelry store, and forced him TO
omen the safe. 1t was the biggest ROB-
bery of the kind here in several years
sands was surprised by the robbers
IN front of the Masonic Temple OF,
Enciid avenue. One OF the pair calieo
him by name as he stepped from
street car, then approached ana Saio.
This is stick k-up. Don't make any
noise and do as you are told
the other robber was waiting IN an
.utcmobile, They forced the jeWeler 10
Get inside and drove him around a
Suburb nearly an hour, giving him
orders what to do when they snouio
arrive at the store.
Il don't want any gunplay," Sanos
told his kidnspers as he agreed to open
the safe =. 10000
once inside the store, Sands opened
the safe and the robbers took from II
% tn 30 travs of diamonds and other
gems and iewelry They first started
to DUNN the loot into a typewriter
cover. but found this was not large
enough. so they used bag in when
SANDS had kept a pair OF riding
breeches.
Then the robbers tied up their VIC
tim with strips of towel and ned. he
struggled loose ar hour later and called
police
Evening star., 1932-04-01
RAID ON ARSENAL
JA|LS6AS BANDITS
Chicago Police Believe They
Have Broken Gang Whose
Loot TotaIed $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The police said
they were tightening their grip Of evi-
dence today around band of alleged
Midwest bank robbers they seized in a
lightning swoop on an apartment arse
nal'' in the fashionable suburb Of Lake
Forest
Six men were under arrest and three
we're officially said to have confessed
staging nine spectacular hold-ups OF
six Illinois and two Wisconsin banks,
in which bank officials were terrorized
into helping the robbers to loot esti-
mated at $4,000.
Raiders Arrest Four.
The raid on the apartment was staged
last night and so rapid were the move
ments of the police that four men
found within had no chance to reach
for an arms rack, on which hung 13
shotguns, 4 revolvers and IL automatic
pistols.
The men whom the authorities cred
tied with the confessions were Mickey
Yaro tenant of the apartment; Edward
Bennett and Ed Hallgren. The identity
of the fourth man seized was not re-
vealed. but police said they were salts
fide he was not connected with the rob-
berries.
Edward Kuzma was later seized as an
accomplice. whose part, police said, was
Evening star., 1932-04-01

More than 1900 people have been
vaccinated in the Kent area of Eng
land, where II cases of smallpox have
been reported.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

aboard, an under Is and most Of them
from California. Oficers and crew
number 30.
The California State Is now at sea,
en- route here from Port Of Spain, Trim
idad Leaving Washington April 13,
the training ship will go to New York
before returning to the West Coast.
While here the California State viii
be open for inspection by Government
officials, members of Congress and other
dignitaries. with the general public be-
ing admitted on Sunday, April 10. This
is the ships first voyage from San
Francisco to the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MERCHANT MARINES
SCHOOL SHIP COMING
California State, on Which Officers
Are Trained, Will Arrive
Here on April 6.

waShingtonians will be afforded an
opportunity next week to see an up-to-
date school ship for training officers for
the American merchant marine when
the U. S. S. California State arrives at
the Washington Navy Yard April for
a one-week stay.
Under the command Of Lieut. Comdr
Emile Topp. o. S. N, retired, the Cali
fornia State has about 100 cadets
Evening star., 1932-04-01
CHILDREN IN DRY FIGHT

ERIE, Pa, April (P).-The dimes of
Sunday school children will be enlisted
In the drive against anti -prohibitionists.
Mrs. S. White of Albion. district chair
man. said the dimes, to be solicited April
8, would help the National Board Of
Prohibition Strategy send delegates to
political conventions.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
ANNOUNCED BY G. W. U.
Free Glasses for Faculty and Stu
dents Will Be Held Four
Days a Week.

George Washington University has
Joined the learn n-to-swirn movement.
Mai. E. L. Dyer university swimming
instructor, today announced free SWIM
ming classes for faculty and students
of George Washington in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool. The classes will meet
daily except Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, from 9 to IL am.
For the benefit of persons not con-
nected with the university who desire
swimming instruction. Mai. Dyer has
arranged to provide special instruction
during these periods, providing they
pay the pool fee.
Mai. Dyer commended The Star and
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association for their fine campaign"
to teach boys how to swim, now under
way.
Wholesale commodity prices In IA
important foreign countries continue to
iT0n
Evening star., 1932-04-01
HAWKS TO TAKE OFF HERE
WITH PORTO RICAN FUND
tWilI Carry Relief Money Check to
Island in Famous Mystery s,
Starting April IL.

Capt. Frank NJ Hawks, holder OF a
score of airplane speed records, Will
take off from the Capital April IL in
his famous Mystery S racing plane for
San Juan, Porto Rico, carrying a check
for relief work there.
Capt. Hawks will receive the check.
representing voluntary contributions
now being made to the Porto Rico Child
Feeding Committee, from Vice Presl-
dent Curtis on the afternoon OF April
IL. Hawks win mail from Porto Rico
a special acknowledgment of receipt OF
the relief fund.
The flight is to be made as Capt.
Hawks contribution on behalf OF Porto
Rico's needy children. $4,000 OF whom
are being fed one meal dav by the
Child Feeding Committee. This work
was started uneer the administration
of Col Theodore Roosevelt. and now is
being carried on under direction OF
Gov James r. Beverley
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Women Quit Dance, Fight Fire.

Leaving the dancing floor during a
ball at the Cloister Hotel, Buckley. Eng
land. women in evening dress formed a
bucket brigade and fought fire in the
BUILDING, So effective was their work
that the blaze was subdued In half an
hour
Evening star., 1932-04-01
to provide refuge in his home to the
others after the robberies.
rv.Stx.sS.t~1 nA7rfaIr

The police said the confessions I'M
plicated Frank Faifer as being mem
ber of the actual robber band, and as
A search for Faifer was started 1t was
discovered he was in the Cook County
Jail on a charge of staging a minor
robbery.
In most of the robberies staged by
the band. the authorities said, they
entered the homes Of officials, made
themselves comfortable and discussed
topics of the day with their victims and
their families, and when time came for
time locks on the bank vaults to open,
forced the officials to accompany them
to banks and admit them.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Clean Sweep of
Hosiery

90 pairs wor7er's ST and Sl.25 Full
fashioned Chiffon Hose,
69c, 3 pairs, 81
142 pairs CSC to 81 Full-fashioned.
Silk Hose .................. So !
Y pairs ST. Full-fashioned Mercerized
Isle Hose Observation-Disclosures. so
rs pairs Sl.e5 Full-fashioned Fancy
heSn Hose e.. .pA.3 :
9 pairs Women's 39c Sport Socks, 1o4
1872 pairs ST to S1.65 Picot Top Chif1
fon Hose . soc, 3 pairs, S2S&
As pairs 79c to 81 Silk Hose; dam
aged i'll stock .............,...s so,
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Wornen's
SDOrtSWear

20 Women's sI0.o5 Leather Coats,
SOD
36 Women's $1650 Sports Dresse
and Suits .................... S9.4
81 WomeE's and Misses SOS Skirt
S1.d
1z9 Women's and Misses Sz.d
sweaters ........'.. .-....... 9t.
AZ Women's and Misses Crepe d
Chine BlouSes. 81.
10z Women's Cotton and Wool La{
BIouses ................ 81
% Women's SOS Bed Jackets. 81.
3 Women's S5.95 Quilted Boudoi
Robes ............,. 81.
i Woman's S16.50 Quilted Robe, S12-
Women's S5.95 Negiigees; Cle]
sweep .................. .Sl
90 Women's Striped Flannel Robe
Sz
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21
ST to S2.95 Cotton Dresses


For Women and Misses-Of broadCloh, per- n ~
GALE lawn organdie and batiste plain, prints HO6
in combination Also 2-pc knitted suits. IL ~
ThrF Foor
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Clean Sweep of |
Mems SpOrtsWear|

5 Mems S9.95 Tan Suede Blouses
shopWOrn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .A.9f
Is Mems $3.95 Raincoats; trench
style NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZ.9a
pairs Mems 81 Bowling Shoes, 79d
l Mans $40 Horsehide Coat; SID
~ .................... 1921
6 Mems S1.95 Wool Vests. ....... .49@
so Mems S6.95 Suede BIouses and
Heavy Leather Blouses ... A.sd
200 pairs 89c Lightweight Coll
fiUSE ~
20 Mems S4.95 Suede Blouses. .$a93
20 81 Hickory Shaft Brassies and
Mashies .................. .95@
zoo 75c p. q. A. kroflite and SiIve9
King Golf Balls for 81
20 Sl.50 No. Box Cameras. -. So
so Mems Atwood Jacket Sweaters
40, AZ and 40. SI.o4
main Floor, Mems sports)
Evening star., 1932-01-21

I39 Mems soc Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs .I9c, 8 for ST.
98 Mems Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs,
49c
34s Mems Pure White Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Were 25c: .19c; for 81
6z Mems Tuxedo and Full Dress
Jewelry Sets ,...............S .S1.95
18 Ben Wade Pipes; originally $40.
Now ................. SZ.95
6S Country Briar Pipes; originally S..
Now ............... .S1.95
IA Tubes Dunhills Benzique; fuel
for all lighters; originally 25c, 10c
"a Ronson Cigarette Lighters; orig
inally S.. $5................ S2.95
IA pairs Solid-color English Broad
cloth Shorts; originally $2..... .49c
main F1oor0
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Mems 81 and S1.z9 Pajamas; odds
and ends. Now. .S9c
73 Mems S1.s0 FIannelette Night
shirts; IA to H................S .S9c
~ pairs Mems s495 Fancy Silk Pa
jamas ................. .SZ''a
Mems and Young Mems Pajamas;
size A; originally $l.......z for 81
Mems zsc and 35c Fancy Pattern
Socks. s...........19c, 8 pairs, 81
SOC, 75c and 81 Socks; discontinued
patterns and irregulars, 29c, 4 prs, 81
s. and $3.50 Phoenix Ingram Pure
Silk Socks ...........95c; for IS
(Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Women's $1.59 Maple Windsor
Costume Slips CHAIRS
S1.19 500
Rayon crepe models Last Year They Were S2o5
/ with simple embroidery; VIZ.
1 in the cut. Imported lace N"N
L
1 Foor)

4 Women's and Misses Blue Tweed
Goats; originally $50.
Women's Navy Blue Tweed Coats;
originally $50. .;...............sS.9s
Misses Blue Tweed Coats; orig
lnally SLS So.95
Misses Pile Fabric Goats; orig
inally $16.50 .............., S8.9S
/ Women's Tan Polo Fur-lined Coat,
size 40; originally $28. s19
/ Brown Tweed Fur-Iined Coat; 20;
originally $28 .................S1 $40
/ Dark Brown Tweed Coat; raccoon
collar; originally $50 .........S S35
CamePs Hair Coats; sizes Il and
20; originally SIS ..............$1 $40
Tweed Goats; sizes ID to 20; orig
inally $28 ......................S1 S19
CThird Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Clean Sweep of
Fur Coats

i $3.50 Kaffa Caracu Coat; s.
S225 Black Pony Coat; size 10. 81
1 Sz25 Kaffa Brown Flat Caraa
Coat, size 18..................S
1 s1zs Brown Caracul; fox coll
size IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SzzS Black Russian Caracul Goa
size 70 ................... 81
sz25 Black Caracul; kolinsky colld
cuffs, AZ 81!
S2zs Plain Hudson Seal (dy
muskrat), size 10 S1l
/ S22s Brown Broadtail; kolinsky g
lar. size 18 Observation-Disclosures. .SI
S32S Hudson Seal dyed muskra
size AZ ................... s2
S3z5 Black Caracul Coat, size Id
s5z5 Black American Coat; 81
$50 Kaffa Caracul Coat; siA
20 ................... .SIA
} s49;7s Laskin Lamb Coats,
SIS Black PONY Goats; sizes
1 S7S Opossum Coat, size 10. ......sj
1 500 Beige Lap;n (dyed rabbit
size Is ..................... sd
s7S Plain seallre dyed rabbit
SECS Is end ~. 42.................S5l
2 G128 Seaiire dyed rabbit, Sizel
E5 end s. .................. S101
$50 Seallne dyed rabbit, sizI
13 ................... SIz1
$50 Golden M1skrat Raccoon; sizI
12 SI2l
l $50 Brown Coly Coat; size IS, |
S1zj
$3.50 Slate Pony Coats; sizes II
and l8 Observation-Disclosures. .S1zS
CThird Floor, The Hecht Coz