davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
WOMAN BEATEN
BY GIANT THUG

A hugh colored man who beat
a woman last night when he
found only few cents in her
purse was being sought by police
today.
The viSAlm of the attack was
Miss Trllla Kepple, 40, a War De-
partment clerk living in the 2300
block F st. N. w.
Knocked down, beaten, and
kicked, she lay unconscious for
nearly three hours in a clump of
bushes at Eighteenth Street and
New Hampshire Avenue North
west, until a passerby saw her and
called an ambulance.
Received at Emergency Hospi-
tai she gasped out the story of
the attack.
She was walking alone about 7
O'Clock, she said, when the col
ored man, well over six feet tall
and with a light skin, came up,
drew gun, and demanded her
purse.
When he found only 81 cents in
it, he began to curse and struck
her over the head and in the face
a number of blows with the butt
of his heavy weapon.
Then he kicked her into the
bushes and fled. Several hours
later she managed to revive
enough to crawl out to where she
could be seen.
At the hospital it was said her
condition is serious, with a posi-
BILE fractured skull in addition to
the bruises and shock,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
1EE;s:;;:;:;233s:

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 20
GN.S).-Are the continents Of
the earth slipping, one foot a
year, in a westerly direction?
Working on this theory, pro-
pounded by the German scien-
tist Wegener, scientists at the
United States naval station here
have started two months OF
tests in cooperation with others
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Brentwood Opens
NeW Soccer Field

Brentwood Recreation Center,
Sixth st. and Florida Ave. N. E.,
has completed a new soccer field,
it is announced by the Director
Of National Capital Parks, Office
of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations. j. j. Lowery, ath-
letic director of Stewart Junior
High School, obtained the first
permit to use the field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET

UTICA, N. Y, Q.N.SJ-Social
workers from all parts Of the
State numbering more than 1000
will be in Utica to attend the New
York State Conference
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Hot Semi Final in Prospect.
Fights Last Night

= BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Joie Fernando. l40
Jersey City, stopped Herman Perlick
l45, Kalamazoo, Mich. 90.
CHICAGO.-Kid Irish, 1913. Benld
ILL.,. outpointed John Fitzpatrick. l27
New York (6): George Engel, 142, So 18th
Bend, Ind, outpointed Steve Padjo
1862, Chicago 90; Adolph Waiter,
1907, Green Bay, Wis, outpointed
Willie Davis, 1891, Chicago a..
CHATTANOOGA Rosenbloom,
New York, and Clyde Chastain, Dallas,
drew 10).
LOUISVILLE. - Henry Firpo, 1863
Louisville, and Rosy Kid" Baker, 157.
Indianapolis, drew u2).
ASHEVILLE. N Cred Barry, 203,
Washington, and Charlie Belanger, 169.
Winnipeg, drew 10).
MIAMI.-Joe Knight, ITO. Cairo, Ga,
stopped Bob Goodwin, 168. Moultrie,
Ga (5).
ALBANY, N. Y.-ADe Feldman, 1922,
New York, knocked out Mickey Taylor,
100. Jersey City %.
SALT LAKE TY.-Jackie Burke,
Al, Ogden. knocked out Phil Greening,
146, Denver go: Leo Hansen, 158. Salt
Lake City, outpointed Jimmy Wolcott,
l57, Phoenix (6).
CANTON, Ohio.-Alabama Kid. 16l,
Dover, Ohio, outrointed Sammy Slaugh-
ter, 1862, Terre Haute Ind. 10): Joe
Spiegel, 148, Uniontown. Pa, knocked
out George Holt, las, Canton %.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

IF you use lipstiek-or if you really prefer
/ chocolate pecan sundae with whipped cream
to Scotch and soda-you might as we'll stop
reading right at this point. ESQUIRE is not for
you and you had better face the grim fact now.
If, however, you are genuine adult male
if you prefer old wine and new stories-if you
have healthy masculine taste for good clothes
and strong language If you like the real inside
on sports written by the men who have busted
the records and not by some ghost writer
if you'd rather read brief saga by Ernest
Hemingway than a sugar coated tale Of love
in the suburbs
Oh boyl In that case you will want to rush
right out and get your copy Of ESQUIRE
before this first and somewhat limited issue is
Evening star., 1933-10-17
With Dog and Gun
BY ARMsTEAD W. GILLIAN.

w YITH the duck hunting season
M Just . month on and hun
v v dreds Of thousands Of water
fowl already on the marshes
and open waters CT the Patuxent and
Potomac Rivers and their tributaries. q
word Of warning about how to hunt
them from the experts who administer
the United States Canada migratory
bird treaty act is most timely.
Practically all sportsmen hate to
leave cripples on the water, to fall prey
to the predators who feed on such
birds, or to die slowly from the Grip
pling shot Of an inadequate gun or the
lack of adequate facilities to recover
cripples.
While individual sportsmen. guides
and ducking clubs with stands in nearby
waters are getting their gear in shape
for the coming shooting season; paint
ing decoys, repairing blinds condition
ing boats and replenishing feed, w. c.
Henderson, associate chief of the Bu-
reau Of Biological Survey of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. has this to say
Of duck hunting, on behalf Of the bu-
reau and the Advisory Board on the
migratory bird treaty:
Authorities estimate that for every
two ducks killed and brought to bag,
at least one bird is crippled and prob
ably lost. This becomes appalling when
1t Is realized that probably $4,000 600
ducks are counted into the bags Of
American gunners each season.
1T means that at least 1906, 900
BIRDS are crippled and lost.
They are not included in the gun
ners bag, and they are not included in
the numbers of birds that return into
the North and rear young. In such
cases. the stock Of breeding birds Is thus
seriously decreased without any re-
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SECOND LONDOS BOUT
is GOAL OF ZAHARIAS
Tough Coloradan Hopes to Climb
at Expense of Garibaldi
Thursday Night.

CATAPULTED to the rank OF first
vice president to Jim Londos by
his upset Of Ray Steele here last
week. George Zaharias. self-made
toughie from Colorado, begins q second
march here toward a match with Lon
dos when he opposes Gino Garibaldi
Thursday in the feature match OF the
weekly rassling show at the Washington
Auditorium
Garibaldi, however. is risky stepping
stone. especially in view Of the whole
sale flock of upsets within the rassling
ranks lately. Gino can point to quick
decision over Zeharias, tut George II,
turn pinned the Italian in retrrn bout
at Grifith Stadium several weeks ago
Jim Mcmillan and Dick Shikat were
added In a preliminary yesterday by
Turner. They are to 60 80 minutes.
The semi wind-up fees are Paul Boesch
and Herman Hickman. Casey Berger
and Jacques Humberto are in another
half-hour match, with another IN the
making.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

sold out For here, at last, is mans idea of
magazine come to life! Nothing like it has ever
oeen printed before.
Here are "short" short stories (there are no
lonf stories in EsQU1RE) by such writers as
William McFee, John Dos Passos, Dashiell
IIammett and Manuel Komrof.
Here is humor by such rollicking list as
George 8. Chappell, Montague Glass, Robert
Buckner, George Ade, Harry Hershheld and
David Monroe. Here are Is pages on what to
wear and when to wear it-written for men who
think that good tweed is something to be
smelled with reverence and worn with ease.
Charles Hanson Towne comes to the rescue
of bathtub gin generation with some hard
and fast advice on how to behave when the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
TOLD OF NAVY GAMES
Alumni and Fans Throughout;
World Get Quick Reports by Air.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October II UP.-
Hundreds Of Naval Academy Alumni
and fans throughout the world know
how the Navy foot ball team is farinR
on the gridiron only a few minutes
after The plays have been made.
A Navy wireless operator is stationed
in the press box for every Middle con-
test. He sends a 50-word summary
after each quarter on ordinary games
up to a play-by-play account on the
Army-Navy classic to the communica-
tions office of the Navy Department in
Washington.
The foot ball stories are incorporated
in the news reports and sent out over
the high power station here to all Navy
wireless stations and ships. From the
battle fleet. stationed on the West
Coast, to the Aslatic feet, on the China
station, the Naval Academy Alumni
eagerly await for the bulletins to come
down from the wireless room.
The battle feet recently notified the
academy officials that the officers and
men were Pile sed with the service.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

hibited we were informed that an act
of Congress passed in 1892 had made
the District of Columbia a bird sane
tuary; that there was to be no shooting
in the District and that the birds were
not to be molested in any way. Reaches
Run is Federal territory and, under or
ders by Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, when he
was in charge of the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, this par
ticular body of water was set aside as
a bird sanctuary. It was pointed out
that this place was a natural feeding
grounds for cranes and wild ducks; that
there was plenty of wild celery there
for the birds.
We beg to call attention Of those in
authority to the following facts. The
cranes will leave after two or three cold
nights and go South and the ducks
that feed on wild celery will not make
their appearance, at least in any num-
bers. until about the end of next month
and. last but not least, that the Po-
tcmac River has many more times the
amount OF wild celery than is afforded
by this little body Of water across the
river.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
TELL all anglers if they really
want to catch blues to go to
S. w. Middles," is the mes

sage just received from Jack
Howley. local fisherman. He said the
fish are there in great numbers and
that he had one Of his best trips to
these grounds Sunday. Col. and Mrs
William T. Chantland and Miles j.
Furnas and Howley got out on the wa
ter bright and early Sunday morning.
They landed So blues.
The outstanding feature of the out
Ing was the hooking Of a big Bcnito by
Howley and the fight put up by this
fish. which lasted for half an hour with
everyone in the boat Lending a hand.
However. the fish finally got away.
Howley said when the fish struck he
though he had hooked a whale He
tried to use his reel. but found he could
do nothing with it and, placing his rod
on the floor, he proceeded to haul in
his line with his hands. After four or
five minutes his hands became torn and
blistered. Then he and the other male
members of the party took turns on the
job.
Good reports also continue to come
In from parties fishing at the "Gooses." :"
On these grounds blues. running from
to 6 pounds, are being landed trolling.
We crossed the Monocacy Sunday
afternoon on a trip to Frederick. This
stream was good and clear, and we
believe all bass streams in that section
are in good condition.
One Of the prettiest catches of bass
We have seen in long time was landed
last Saturday morning by c. H. Turner
and his nephew. Charles w. Turner.
They flshed in Reaches Run and in
the Potomac just east Of that place.
Last Saturday the Office of the park
police stopped fishing in Reaches Run.
When we Investigated and asked why
fishing in this body of water was pro-
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DUKE HAS GREAT BACK

DURHAM N. c., October 17.-Piling
up the amazing average Of seven yards
each time he has carried the ball in
Dukes three games this season. Corky
Cornelius, the Blue Devils side wheel
ing halfback from Winston Salem, and
placement kicker extraordinary, has
stamped himself as one of the best ball
toters in the history of the institution
and as dange1o Gus a leather lugger as
there is in the South.
The powerful Duke driver. who
mixes a great chsnge{of pace with the
running force that his strong legs give,
carried on his fine average In Dukes
victory over Tennessee by toting the
ball so yards in seven runs from the
line of scrimmage Previously he had
run IA times to gain 100 yards.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
d Feathers Clash Tonight Opening Attraction OF Indoor Ring Season.

the number Of breeding birds going
North in the Spring will be larger by
several millions than will be the case
If this appeal is ignored.
"The supply of ducks is far too small
to permit the least unnecessary wastage
and further restrictions on shooting
privileges may be required unless every
gunner does what he can to stop these
pitiful losses.
"The least that he can do = to
adhere to srortsmanlike p-ac-
tices and save his own cripples."
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. Paul Boesch, New
York, threw Herman Hickman. Tennes-
see, 1920, and Dick Raines, Texas
81 :04 (wrestled twice..
PORTLAND, Me.-Bull Martin, 225,
Trenton, threw Benny Ginsberg, 22o
Chicago, 21:31.
BALTIMORE. = Dick Shkat. 223
Philadelphia, threw Ray Steele, 215
Glendale, Calf. 48 80.
MONTREAL.-Joe Malcewicz. 2O2
Utica. N. Y. defeated Bibber Mccoy
2l6 Cambridge. Mass. two falls to one
Evening star., 1933-10-17
HAP HARDELL ON AIR.

Hap Hardell, Tech High foot bs..
coach, will comment on the current
public high schoo. championship series
and other gridircL topics in broad
cast over Station VOL THURSDAY night
through the courtesy Of Joe Turner,
wrestling promoter.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

sulting benefit except to the creatures
that prey on unfortunate cripples.
THE picture Is not q pleasant one.
However, most of this inhumane and
wasteful crippling can be prevented If
gunners will refrain from shooting at
birds at long range and from using
shotguns Of a gauge too small to be
effective"
TR. HENDERSON particularly de-
lV1 plores the practice Of many
duck shooters of flock shoot
ing"
In the air or on the water, is q prolific
source of crippling. and is properly
regarded with disgust by experienced
sportsmen.
Every gunner should make
conscientious efforts to recouer
his Uounded birds.
Those acquainted with the wild fowl
situation are genuinely concerned over
the relative scarcity of these birds,
caused by overshooting and by series
Of disastrous breeding seasons due to
long continued droughts. Every sign
plainly indicates that the future of the
sport Of duck shooting depends entirely
upon our ability to protect now the
diminishing supply Of breeding birds.
Federal and State conservation au-
thorities are applying emergency meas
ures by restricting open seasons and
reducing bag limits
1T is strange that, with these evi-
dences before our eyes, SO manv inoi-
vfdual gunners make only half-heerted
efforts to find and retrieve their Grip
pied game. If. on the other hand,
every gunner will do his utmost-will,
In fact, make 1t the first rule of sports
manship to recover his wounded birds
Evening star., 1933-10-17

ITARRY JOHNSON, Arlington Coun-
i i ty game warden, reports ducks
in about their usual numbers
for this season of the year on the Po-
tomac River. The best ducks-the
redheads, blackheads, canvas backs and
teal-are not down from the North yet
and won't be down until the weather
gets considerably colder. but there is
about the normal flight of widgeon,
mallards, shovellers and other early
flying breeds on the nearby duck -shoo.-
ing waters
He also reports that from his pre-
season observations the supply of up
land game-quail, rabbits and turkeys
in this section is as good. if not con-
siderebly better, than in former years
THE first half of Marylands split
i squirrel hunting season ended
yesterday and from all accounts
the sportsmen found-and left-plenty
of squirrels. The last squirrel migra-
ton, due to the failure of the acorn
crop and considerable damage to the
nut crop. was several years ago. and
the squirrel supply in nearby groves is
reported adequate. The second half
OF the season opens November Is and
continues for a month.
The Virginia squirrel hunting
season continues until January
81, Uith some local exceptions
Evening star., 1933-10-17
BROOKS ELEVEN DRILLS.

Members of the Brooks Club foot
ball team will practice tonight at 7:30
o'clock on their home field. The team
won its initial start in the 150-pound
section of the National Capital League,
downing Meridians, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
FANS WITH SARR0N
AS He FIGHTS BURL
Ardent Portner Following
Seen as Aid to Syrian
Out for Miller Go.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ NE thing Petey Sarron, the
buzz-saw from Birming-
~ ham, will have tonight at
Portner's Arena is a
friendly following This was
something he lacked at Twin
City. For reasons of their own,
the Marylanders seemed down on
the Syrian featherweight and in
asmuch as his great record made
last Winter at Alexandria was not
even approached at the Laurel
club this might have made some
difference.
The same holds true. undoubtedly,
as far as the promoters are concerned.
although their feelings are we'll masked
behind an unbiased front. But 1t prob
ably won't cause weeping and gnashing
of teeth tonight if Sarron decisively
whips Eddie Burl in their 10-round bat
tie opening the season at Portner's.
At Twin-City Burl may have had
what advantage lies in unseen partisan
oIlAp bCSduoC, OAAACoc q AoS VA A1oSASAAe&A
standing was imported. there seemed
to be no opponent readily available for
Sarron. They were unable to obtain
the Freddy Millers, ETC.. during the
Summer at Twin City and as a result
were praying Burl might give Sarron
hot scrap.
He did. The result was two lucrative
fights, one going to Burl, the other
ending in a draw.
Shoot for Miller Match.
TREDDY MILLER. the N. B. A.
featherweight champion, virtually
has promised to appear at Port
ner's the last of this month or the first
week in November. And Sarron and
Burl tonight will be fighting for that
shot, the best man getting the call.
Sarron. despite his defeat and draw
fighter of the two. Certainly he has
been the more publicized and BY far
the better drawing card. And the feel
ing exists that Sarron VS.. Miller Is
a."naturar' at Alexandria, where Petey
now resides.
Burl is no less a pleasing fighter. but
against the clever southpaw boxing OF
Miller many are of the opinion his
charging, free-swinging tactics would
avail MIN utCle. barron, OH tIle Olilci
hand, Is conceded a real chance to
upset any Of the best He proved that
against Tommy Paul. holding the for
mer champion to two draws.
The Miller bout is as lucrative and
coveted as any that could be offered
the victor, and both Burl and Sarron
promise to be at tops tonight. Sarron,
who will outweigh his fellow-Southerner
by four or five pounds is slight ia
vorite. despite their previous bouts this
Summer Burl, though. convinced he
has Sarron's number" is bent on land
ing that Miller shot and, If on his feet.
will be failing away with two dan
gerous fists fer 10 long rounds.
Hot Semi-Final in Prospect.
~ ODDLY DAVIS, a failure in his
first test against classy opposi-
ton, tries another tough hombre
In the eight-round semi-flnal, opposing
the rugged trial horse Mickey Genayo.
Genaro is no great scrapper. but ne
can both dish it out and take it. All
in all. it's no pleasant evening young
Rcddy is facing.
Three four-rounders open the pro-
gram. They are Joe Green VS.. Babe
Piscato. Sailor Larkin VS.. Benny Mack
ard Young Dixon VS.. Harry Groves.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

EVANSTON, In-If Dick Hanley
is among the missing he'll be look
ing for the scoring punch North
western has lost. The Wildcats
have played two games SO far and
still are looking for their first
points
Evening star., 1933-10-17
it leaves the Ladies flat!

waiter hands you wine card-and won't that
be help! Benny Leonard himself tells about
some fights for the lightweight championship
that were never entered in the record books.
Charlie Paddock gives the inside on why some
famous championships changed hands. Never
before, in fact, has such list of contributors
been gathered together in publication. The
first issue of ESQUIRE contains, in addition,
forty ypagesin color including the greatest number
of full page cartoons ever printed in magazine.
Because of its exclusive masculine interest.
ESQUIRE is sold at leading mems shops and
department stores as we'll as at newsstands.
The price is fifty cents If your dealer cannot
supply you address Esquire Publishing Com
pany, Palmolive Bldg, Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Cotton Gowns and
Pajamas, 68c We're 81

20 Hand Made Gowns, Of soft batiste:
regular and extra sizes; 5 cotton pa
jamas, in two-piece style; sizes IS
and II.
IS, 81 Broadcloth and Dimity Bandess
Sets; plain colors and stripes. Sizes 80
Z Extra-size Rayon Mesh Gowns; IL
Rayon Pajamas in one-piece style,
sizes II and 10. Were $1.95. Now CSC
3. $3.50 Extra size Rayon Crepe Slips;
built-up shoulders. Flesh. Now. .s1.45
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Scarfs, $3.50 Were sS9S

IS Tulle Scarfs, Metallic Embroidered
and Novelty Crepe Scarfs.
T. $3.50 and SO Light Large Wool
len Shawis; in rose lavender, blue. and
pldCh INOW ~
12. S3.95 Ight-weight Woollen Searfs; in
novelty stripe design. Now. ........ SOC
23, 81 to SI.95 Scarfs of ight-weisht
wool silk. and rayon boucle; in variety OF
colors. Now roe
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Ripple finish Writing
Paper Special 68c box

fdpSr ' oOC DOA
100 Boxes of ripple finish Writing
Paper in single sheet style; tan and
white.
colorful prints. Now ............ .3Sc
SO. soc Jig-saw Puzzles; 300 pieces; 2
subjects Now 25c
Is. csc Rolls Of Shelf Paper; yellow and
white. IA inches wide. Now. 80. 1Oc
STATIONERY AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Costume Slips, CSC
We're Sl95

43 Silk Crepe Slips, in lace-trimmed,
bias-fitted styles (small sizes) and In
tailored. semi-fitted styles (extra
sizes).
7, IS Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Costume
Slips, In fitted styles Now. ...... .e3.4S
o. SO Costume Slips, OF silk crepe;
trimmed with lace; bias-ntted. Now. e4.96
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Straw and Straw Fabric
Hats. $1.75 We're IS

so Hats, with brims and in turban
styles Black, navy, brown, beige,
gray, green and red. Headsizes 20
90 49,
10, $12.75 and SIS Millinery Salon
Hats, of straw and straw fabrics.
Black, brown, navy and gray. Head
sizes % to %. Now ............$5
MILLINERY AND MILLINERY SALON
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Woodtex Toilet Tissues
Special u Rolls 6Oc

100 dozens Woodtex Toilet Tissues
1000 sheets to the roll.
p, II Albertins Blending Indeiible Lin
oticA. NOW ooe
80, I5s Novelty Rubber sponges. Now, Zoe
SO, 15c Perfection Dressing CombsI various
coiors. NOW lug
40 Boxes S5c-box Woodward d Lothrop
Rosebud Guest Soap; 6 cakes in box.
30, Children's $50 Novelty Brushes. Now,
25c
Is. 81 Novelty Boudoir Trays. Now. .6Oc
ToILErRIEs, AIsLEs 18 AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Uniforms, CSC Were H95

IL Morning Uniforms, Of stripes and
plain-colored chambray. Nurses
Uniforms in semi-fitted styles with
long sleeves.
4, &3.95 white Rayon Nurses Uniforms.
In 1tted style. Now ............ .&1.95
6, S4O5 Maids Uniforms, Of rayon; in
rust and brown. With white organdy col
lar and cuffs. Now .$1.95
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Gift Wares, soc

We're 75c to 81
40 Items, including vases, ash trays,
picture, brushes and magnifying
mirrors.
Is. soc to 81 Items, including novelty
Jewel boxes hand-decorated kitchen
ware, picture. trays and candlestlcks.
i. Se5 Marble-top Book End Table; hand
carved walnut. Now SlEIS
l. $3.50 Borghese Lamp; black and goo
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Fruits and Waters
Greatly Reduced

I Jars of Various Fruits. Were 75e: rs:
Jars Of Branded Pears. Were S1.5O.
HoT =; iwx.i:.r,. wer. 6bc Nov sSc
Cans Of Waters. Were Toe. Now. .35c
/ Can Of Waters. 'As II" Was 81
NOW ..'..'.' wv
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Novelty Jewe1ry, 81

10 Real Stone and Sterling Silver
Chemically colored) Necklaces and
Bracelets in a variety of styles.
%. SOC Novelty Band Bracelets VarioSs SSc
j. sis Rhinestone and Baguette Crystal
l. $40 Flexible rhinestone and Baguette
Crystal Bracelet. Now 80
], Sic Woven Simulated Pearl Cohar:
/. s15 7-strand Simulated Pearl Necklace:
Now sTs,o lio,,,,;n. s,;v., and Real coral y
Chains; 40-inch length. Now 80. $500
15. S1.5O French Enamel Compacts; Varl-
Gus colors and styles. LAS is NOW, 1oc
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9,
FIRST FLOOR