davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
1000 Miners Parade
By United Press

d CHttCU LTcoc
PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 8.-Ap-
proximately 1000 union coal miners
from southern Indiana and Illinois
marched in parade here today.
Several bands were in the parade.
Placards and banners reading, I'VE
demand no wage reduction" and
I'VE demand old age pension" were
carried by the miners.
The miners proceeded to the fair
ground, where their meeting was
held. The parade was orderly.
Close guard meanwhile was main
tanned at the cooperative Francisco
mine near here, following a mid
night attack Sunday. Numerous
shots were exchanged between union
men and non-union workers, but no
one was reported injured.
Mine authorities said an attempt
was made to burn the fan house.
which would have shut off the air
supply for the shaft. The fan house
was saved, but a frame building
serving as combination garage and
Storeroom was DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
10000 GREET GARBO
Hopes for Rest in Native
Sweden, She Says.

By United Press
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Aug. 8.
-Greta Carlo returned to her
native Sweden in triumph today, to
be greeted by 10000 people and a
horde of newspaper men.
II am not returning to the United
States in the near future" she told
the press. Il hope for rest and
quiet somewhere in Sweden"
She denied a report that she was
buying the late Ivar Kreuger's resi-
dence and studio.
Miss Carlo surprised newspaper
men by receiving them in the smok-
ing room of the liner Gripsholm.
She avoided questions about her
future plans, explaining:
Il am on holiday and I just
wanted few weeks complete rest
and seclusion."
She said she did not even know
if she would return to Hollywood,
and denied authorship of various
articles alleged to be her memoirs. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1882. By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Threat of
a japanese advance into the Peip-
ing area is causing fear and appre-
heSion in the legation quarter of the
ancient Chinese capital, it reliably
was reported today in advices
reaching Washington.
Foreign diplomats in Peiping are
discussing the dangerous interna-
tional situation that might be
brought about should the japanese
legation guard there be ordered into
service against the Chinese out
side the city.
They are alarmed too, lest Jap
anese forces, advancing from Peip-
ing, should be driven back, fighting,
into the city.
The situation is considered par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
MINE RIOT LIKE
RED OUTBREAK.
JUDGE AYERS
Federal Court Not to Act
While State Troops
Rule in Zone.
HITS FORCE METHODS
COmmendS Intervention by
Militia in Controlling
Strike Area.

The Dixie Bee coal mine riots last
week resulting in calling out the
national guard, more nearly re-
sembles an outbreak of Communism
than labor dispute, it was charged
today by Federal Judge Louis Fitz-
henry.
Fitzhenry, who came here to con-
duct hearing on a motion for a
temporary injunction restraining
union miners from picketing the
mine, after conference with at
torneys and Governor Harry G.. Les
lie, announced that guard troops
appear to have the situation in
hand, and continued the hearing
indefinitely.
Since this hearing date was set"
Fitzhenry said, "the state of Indi-
ana has interviewed and is attempt
ing to furnish protection to life and
property in the mine district.
No Reason for Stepping In
Under a recent act of congress,
before the court can enter an order
enjoining anybody, it is necessary
that the court first should make a
finding that state and local author
tiles are unable or unwilling to fur
nish adequate protection.
Before setting this hearing, it
appeared government in Vigo coun-
ty had broken down. Now that the
Governor has sent in the militia,
there is no reason for the federal
government stepping in. Under our
form Of government, the people
should rule themselves and local
government should function.
Under Indiana law, If the
sheriff and prosecutor Of Vigo
county do not function and take
their oath of Office seriously, I I'M
derstand the Governor has the
power to remove them and name
some one who will function"
Fitzhenry, in commencing the
use of militia to control the area,
commented that it is regrettable the
militia did not arrive at the mine
until at least one human life had
been sacrificed.
Hits Use of Force"
If the state fails to function,
however, he said, it may become
necessary for the federal govern
ment to send its officers in to take
charge.
The court commented that he is
certain the American Federation of
Labor and the United Mine Workers
of America both oppose use of force
in settling labor disputes.
Judge Fitzhenry set Sept. 10 as
date for arraigning 159 picketers
cited for contempt Of court in con-
nection with outbreaks at the Dixie
Bee and Hoosier mines, after Dis
trict Attorney George r. Jeffrey
said he preferred to delay the ar
raignment to give him more time to
go into the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

This declaration was in sharp
contrast with Bolshevik practice
in the past, when the leaders OF
Communism have made much Of
simple life and the costumes OF
the workers.
After the moral laxneSs Of the
first revolutionary period. which
was short lived, sort of Com
munist puritanism" set in, and
the theater, films. literature and
everyday life of Russians became
monotonously serious.
Such things as romance and
dancing were, in official eyes, ia
boo. The emphasis was on indus
trial development, the ftze-year
plan.
Now the new period has begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

]
The killing already has barred to
the world twin romances in which
the slain woman and Dana's house
keeper played roles forty years ago
in New Orleans, only to sink into
oblivion as the women and the
men of their choice retired from
the social while and settled here.
The fingerprints, according to j.
E. Chancellor, an expert, were those
of Richard Dana, gifted pianist,
heavily bearded recluse who has
been known as the wild man" to
this community. They were found
in the room of Glenn Burnne, the
Merrill estate, where the aged spin
ster was slain.
Once Belle in Society
The goats were the property of
Octavia Dockery, so. once pretty and
popular daughter of General Dock
cry, a girl who spurned society to
become the houSekeeper of Dick
Dana, the man she loved.
She is Danas guardian now,
named at her own request when the |
eccentric was declared incompetent |
The body of Jane Merrill once vi f!
vacious, charming daughter of the |
late Ayres Merrill-who, as friend |
of President Grant and ambassador |
to Belgium, saw her presented at |
the Belgian court and the court of |
st. James-was found by Duncan |
Minor.
Minor, dashing sutton in his |
youth, had courted Miss Merrill for
twenty years, but never married, he
said.
Waged Feud Many Years
An uncle had threatened to dis
inherit him if he married, according
to neighborhood gossip. Minor also
lived on an estate adjoining Glenn
Burnne.
Miss Dockery and Miss Merrill |
had been waging a feud for many
years, neighbors said, because the
later resented the fact that Miss
Dockery's goat herd strayed on to
Glenn Burnne.
Both Dana and Miss Dockery are
held in connection with the death of
Miss Merrill.
A dozen others are held or have
been held for questioning in the
same crime. Minor was questioned
and released.
No tangible clews were reported
during the early investigation.
Later a blood-stained antique
lamp was found near the clump of
bushes in which the slain spinster's
body was discovered Thursday.
More flngerprintS were found in |
one room of the house where there
were signs of terrific struggle.
An Intriguing Mystery
Late Sunday night some finger
prints were tentatively identified as
those of Dana.
CARRIED in overallS, heavy
beard dropping from his chin, Dana
sat in his CELL bewildered under
questioning, while sheriff's officers
searched his dilapidated home,
Glenwood once a magnificent
estate, now termed goat castle" by
the neighborS.
The murder remained an intri-
guing mystery. An official check
revealed no valuables missing from
Glenn Burnne.
Authorities were inclined to the |
theory that the murder was perpe-
trated for revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, Aug. 6.-Soviet Rus
WI STA has, at last, received Of
lcial permission to have a good
time-an epochal' development in
the realm of romance and enter
tainment, which probably will
mean a profound change in the
temper of life in the Communist
state.
The significance of the decision
to broaden the official Soviet
outlook on pleasures is that the
"verboten" signs have been re-
moved from such things as love,
kisses, neckties, gay music. dancing,
gramaphones and so on which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Stamp SaUer
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
John F. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District of Columbia, accuses
Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills
of misusing the ranking privi-
lege in distributing political
speeches.
Costello said a series of Mills
speeches, "camouf1aged to make
them appear to be official docu-
ments of the treasury depart
ment," were mailed without
payment of postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Turn Down Wage Pact

Do CFIttcW fFts3
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. S-De-
feat for the IS day basic wage
proposal submitted to Illinois coal
miners was indicated today as local
unions in tile states coal fields tab
ulated votes in Saturdays refer
endum.
With two-thirds of the total vote
counted, United Press tabulation
by locals showed 19,050 votes against
the proposed agreement, against
11,714 for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

previously had been held in dis
repute.
The beginning of this change
was signaled at the conference of
the Communist youth organiza-
ton, but now it is being under
lined by the official press, and in
weighty announcements from the
Kremlin, where Josef v. Stain sits
in his plain workman's blouse and
heavy boots.
The dawn of the new era-the
day of the necktie and the lip
Substantially was hailed by Al
exander Kosariov, the Stain Of
Communist youth" when he APP
peared before the conference wear
ing a bourgeois" collar and tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Mine Blaze Probed

By United Press
r DUGGER, Ind, Aug. 8.-Investi-
cation was under way today to de-
termine cause Of a fire which de-
stroyed all surface buildings of the
Oak Grove coal mine, near here.
Sunday.
The blaze, which caused damages
estimated at 5000, was believed to
have been Of incendiary origin.
The mine, property of the Maui
NEE Galleries Company, Terre
Haute, was closed April 6, after
union picketers had visited the
shaft in protest to operation on a
cooperative basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
SOVIET LIFTS TABOO ROMANCE, RIGHT TO HAVE GOOD TIME
rruIGARIzERs Of socialism,

"VTULGARIZERS of socialism
Y think that being collectivists
we are against personal we'll
being" said Kosariov.
They think we oppose three or
four rooms, comfortably furnished,
that we oppose flowers, music, a
modish suit.
They think we suppress yearn-
ings Of private individuality.
They imagine socialism as a
gray barracks in which everything
is done according to instructions,
alike for all"
He ridiculed this version, al
though it is almost exactly true.
But the denial was significant OF
the new trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
STOCKS DEALING
AT FAST RATE
100000 Shares Are
Traded by 100.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Four mil
lion shares had been traded in on
the New York stock exchange at
1870 p. m. today.
Up to that hour, the Dow Jones
average for thirty industrial stocks
had jumped 2.92 points, twenty rails
were up points and twenty utilities
averaged up 1.58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Troops Held Ready
BU United Press

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. o.-Indi-
ana's national guardsmen, in regu-
lar summer encampment here, are
prepared to leave on a moments
notice for duty in the states turbu-
lent coal fields, as the result Of pre-
cautionary advice given all officers
by Adjutant- General Paul Tom
baugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
JAPANESE INVASION OF
PEIPING AREA FEARED

ticularly delicate from the Amer
lean standpoint. Colonel r. o.
Hooker, commandment of the Amer
lean marine legation guard, is the
senior foreign officer. AS such, GUS
tom might make him commander of
the entire foreign forces in an emer-
gency.
Since the legation quarter of
Peiping was besieged by the Box
ers" early in the century, nearly all
foreign powers have stationed
troops there to guard their diplo-
mats. The United States has about
500 marines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
SIX DIE IN FLAMES
Historic Old Waukegan
(lII.) Hotel Is Raced.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Aug. 8. - Six
men persisted Sunday in flames
which RACED the historic old May
wood hotel. Five suffocated in the
smoke; one burned to death in his
bed. The dead:
John Dozol. Albert Zarnetsky,
Alex Gzwkie, CAMEL Glacir, Felix
Cilinndri and Frank Marcunas.
The rambling frame structure,
which had been a landmark for
more than a half century, burst
into fire shortly before dawn, pre-
sumably because of defective wiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
NATALIE GETS DIVORCE
Awarded Decree From Buster Kea

Awarded Decree From Buster Kea-
ton on Ground He Is "ROunder."
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Natalie
Talmadge-Keaton today was awarded
an interlocutory decree of divorce
from Buster Keaton, frozen face"
comedian, by Superior Judge Joseph
P. Sproul, on her testimony that
Buster was "rounder."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
HE GOES IN FOR CHEESE
Brewer Pabst Says Beer Would Be
Only Feeder for Bigger Industry.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug "a gentle
man named Pabst, which is a name
revered in the brewing industry,
said Sunday that he wasn't inter-
ested in beer-of all things-but
that he was nightly interested in
cheese.
Fred Pabst Jr., executive secre-
tary of big Milwaukee brewing
firm, started his conversation by
saying. now take hmburger, for in
stance"
And he won his point by proving
by facts and figures, that the beer
industry is, after all, only feeder
for the cheese industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
GOAT FEUD HELPS
TANGLE KILLING OF
EX-SOCIETY BELLE
Eccentric Nephew of Great Journalist
Charles Dana Gibson, Held After
Bloody Fingerprints Are Identified.

ATCHEz Miss, fngerpn tentatively
those of Richard Dana eccentric nephew of the journalist
Charles A Dana help authorities solve the strange killing of r.
yea-od Surget Merrill belle of the old south
These prnts-and the
housekeeper society authorities
garded something tangible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
STEEL GAIN is POSSIBLE
Huge Replacement Demand b,

Huge Replacement Demand by
Auto Firms Seen Likely Move.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. "a huge
replacement demand is overhanging
the automobile industry, the maya
zine Steel declared today. With the
consumption of gasoline increasing
Is per cent in the period 1929-S1,
while output of new automobiles
has declined 81 per cent, pent-
up demand for new equipmet is in
dicated, the publication said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
PATRICK HENRY JAILED
Arrested While Making Speech;
Loses Liberty for Day.

Loses Liberty for Day.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Patrick
Henry was arrested while making
a speech in a Brooklyn park today
He was deprived of his liberty foI
one day.
Henry was charged with intoxi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
TRAVELLERS ARE HELD UP

Bandits Impersonate Police; Take
$1,000 in Jewelry and Auto.
By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 8.-Ban-
dts impersonating police officers
held up Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmitz, Chicago, near Highland
today, robbed them of diamond
rings valued at $4,000 and took their
auto.
The couple walked to Griffith,
where police were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

Above-Viola Gentry, the picture
of her plane crash, and photo
of the girl f1ier as she appeared
in her hospital room.
At Left-Frances M. Harrell;
right, Louise Thaden.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The in
IN domitable spirit of a little
woman who rises above all dis
aSter will spur on two Of Ameri-
cas- famous women filters when
they take to the sky here this
week in an effort to set a new re-
fueling endurance record.
That woman is Viola Gentry,
the girl flier who won't give up,
and back of the flight lies an
other soul-stirring chapter in
her heroic tragedy.
Louise Thaden and Frances Har-
rell, both of whom have won fame
in the air, will alternate at the
controls, but it's really Viola Cen
try's endurance test.
XTIOLA GENTRY was hurt des-
v perately three years ago in
the disastrous end of refueling
endurance flight with Jack Ash
craft. The latter was killed in
that crash, and it was said that
Miss Gentry, if she lived, never
would fly again.
But they reckoned with her
broken body only, not her indom-
liable spirit. Even the plaster
casts she was forced to wear
could not weigh down her de-
termination and pluck.
Still crippled, but able to be
about, she went back to her old
trade of restaurant cashier last
fall, but always with plans of
flying again in her head.
Last June she finally persuaded
the department of commerce to
grant a physical waiver covering
her practically useless right arm
and so regained her pilots license
after proving to an inspectors
satisfaction that she still could
fly.
DOzENS of flight projects
~ meanwhile had been revolv-
ing in her head and had been
discussed with her friend, Frances
Harrel. Out of them at last ma
terialized the endurance attempt.
Miss Gentry wanted desperately
to make this flight herself. But
in her heart she knew the doubts
OF other pilots, to whom she hint
ed her desire, were justified.
She could try, but the flight was
not for pilots with crippled bodies.
A bitter realization-but Miss
Gentry swallowed her disappoint-
ment and plunged with character
iStic enthusiasm into arranging
the details of the venture.
She got an advertiser to pay for
the right to put his name on the
ship; she handled other Endorse
mentS"; she dickered for this and
that essential, and made many
other plans for it's success.
And through it all Miss Gentry
consistently has spoken of and
considered the adventure only in
one light-as "our" fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
THOMAS TO COME HERE
Socialists Presidential Candidate
Will Speak in City, Sept. s.

Indiana will be one of the forty
states of the nation visited by Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President of the United States,
when he speaks in this city Sept. 6.
Thomas, who headed the Socialist
ticket in 1928, last visited the city in
November. 1929, when he spoke at
KirShbaum center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 8.-The
left wing" members of the bonus
army were encamped today on the
battlefield where north and south
fought the crucial battle of the
Civil war.
This small group of 262 stand
patters broke from the leadership
of w. w. Waters, national com
mander of the B. E. F., and refused
to disband.
The Gettysburg colony will be the
basis of new bonus army to march
on Washington next December when
congress reconvenes, according to
present plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BONUS CAMP IN
MEXICO URGED
Proposed Colony ASSaiIed
by 'Army'S' Head.
BV United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-The
American bonus armyS cabled re-
quest that it's members be permit
ted to enter Mexico may be grant
ed, it appeared today, though Pres
ident Ortiz Rubio has not COM
mented on the subject.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Head-
quarters of the bonus expeditionary
forces said today they were not par
ticipating in the proposed veterans
colony in Mexico.
THAT proposal was made by Doak
Carter, who resigned as chief of
staff of the B. E. F." said Captain
r. G.. Ellison, national contact of
f1cer. "It is one-man proposition.
We will continue our plans of estab-
fishing a camp in each of the forty
eight states"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Five Persons Offer
To Buy Electric
Washer.

Five persons called at Mr..
Whipple's home, 5000 West
Sixteenth street and offered
to purchase his Electric
Washer and sweeper as the
result of his two-line
merchandise ad in The
Times. Turn your unused
household articles into
ready cash. You will find
Times Merchandise ads the
quickest and most economi-
cal medium.
Times Merchandise Ads for
Results. Phone Ri. 5551
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Sweaters

$1.49 SIip-On Sweaters, 64c
Short sleeves-pastel shades.
S2.95 Jackets, $1.89
Silk, flannel and pique. Sizes IA to IL.
$1.95 Sweaters, CSC
Lacy knits and boucle.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Furniture

Chairs and Rockers, $5.95
Fiber. with auto cushion seats; cre-
tonne upholstery. Were 1926 and
S1095.
$45 Maple Chairs, SIS
3 Early American style solid maple
chairs: green homespun tapestry up
holstery.
S63.5O Secretaries, $3.50
veneers on xumwood: secret COM
partments: tall and claw feet.
$50 Sofas, $39
2 Full-length sofas: denim covered;
finest construction
$15.95 Desk Tables, $7.95
S Walnut corner desk tables: trI-
angular shape.
$3.50 Club Chair, $3.50
English club chair. tapestry covered:
loose. reversible cushions.
$3.50 VanitieS, SASS
Odd vanities from suites. hanging
mirror style; maples or walnut We
neers on hardwood.
46-Inch Dressers, $19.95
$S7.5o Values! 2 Left! Maple on
$125 Love Seat, sos
Reversible kapok loose cushions, with
fine damask covering.
1 $157 Love Seat, $125
$3.50 BOudOir Chairs, SIS
Some with kapok filled loose cush-
ion backs: Others tufted: damask
and glazed chintz covered.
$85 Sofas, $69
Just 2! Full length. brown or green
tapestry: loose reversible cushions.
S25 Bookcases, S19.95
Walnut veneered bookcases: glass
enclosed door. Queen Anne style:
drawer
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Linens

S4.95 Lace Spreads, S2.9S
L. Swiss lace spreads. 72x1oS, 9ox1oS
inches.
Italian Lunch Sets, $2.69
10 sets-table runners, plate doilies,
6 napkins.
S3.95 Lace Cloths, $2.39
72x90- inch Mexican lace tablecloths:
attractive designs.
Turkish Bath Mats, $50
1870 of theml Heavy quality: attract
i've patterns. Were 47c.
25c Turkish Towels, 19c
$50 large 24x48-inch towels.
S1.98 Lunch Sets, $1.39
20 Embroidered lunch sets: 50-inch
cloth and napkins.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Tots Wear

Soc Pique Hats, 29c
80 Brimmed PiQue Hats.
Boys Suits, 29c
9S suits; were soc to 81. Sizes to :.
Tots Dresses, 29c
27, sizes to 8: all were much more.
$1.59 VOiIe Dresses, 59c
II Hand Made Dresses, sizes and
8 years.
S1.59 Bath Robes, 49c
II Beacon Robes in pretty patterns.
Pastel Sweaters, $50
80 odds and ends; light weight.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Girls Wear

S1.5O Swim Suits, $1.29
80 All-wool Suits; sizes 80 to IS;
most every color.
$1.95 Swim Suits, $1.65
125 All-wool Bathing Suits; all
sizes, to IL years.
S2.95 Swim Suits, .$2.29
14O smartly cut, All-wool Suits; all
sizes and cOlors.
S3.95 Suits, $2.95
100 Fancy Knit Swimming Suits;
all colQrs: sizes 80 to S6.
S1.95 Beach PajamaS, $1.29
So Prs. Pajamas and Beach Stacks
10 to Is years.
81 and S1.5O Stacks, 79c
Also COB pants: some have blouses;
10 to 16 years.
FOURTH FLOOR