davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
he 19 indicted were:

Ine lJ lllulcteu Nelcs
 Samuel Insull, Sr, deposed head of his utilities empire, now [ fugi-' tive in Greece.
 Martin J. Insult, his brother q fugitive in Ontario.
 Samuel Insult. Jr. son of the former head of the empire.
 Stanley Field. chairman of the board of the Continental-lllinols National bank and former direc- tor of Corporation Securities and formerly president of Corporation Securities.
 Harold l.. Stuart. head of Hal sey, Stuart x Company.
 c. W. Sills. vice-prcsident of Halsey. Stuart.
 Frank k. Shrader, vice-presi- dent of Halsey. Stuart company.
 C. B. Stuart. vice president ot Halsey, Stuart company. ,ps
 P. J. McEnroe, vice-president of Corporation Securities.
 John F. O'Keefe, secretary, Cor poration Securities.
 Edward J. Dove, president of the Commonwealth Edison company. operating unit.
 John H. Gulick. olricial~>of the Commonwealth Edison company.
 Waldo F. Toby, lawyer.
 Clarence T. MacNeille. vice. president, Halsey Stuart.
 Fred IT. Scheel, vice-presidept, Utility Securities company, anoth- CT Insull holding company.
 Robert W. Waite, treasurer Ctil- tiles Securities.
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
EM0CRAT HOSTS SEEK CAPITAL FOR
 JuBILATION WEEK
Civic Leaders Predict
 z5O,OO0 Visitors Will
 Fill the Hotels and Pri- vate Homes and Parade the Streets - Republi- cans Make Their Fare- 'eI --f ..rfH t-J ss7es'A~ Fasr .~t' fnt q
 wells

Washington, Feb 27-(UP)--The hosts of democracy were invading the capital to-day for u week of jubilation ot be climaxed by induc- ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt into the presidency on Saturday.
 Hotels already are damned with party leaders, appolntees of the new administration, aspirants fSk federal posts high and low, and plain partisan enthusiasts.
 Civic leaders predicted 26O.00O visitors would be here by Saturday. All available rooms in private homes were drafted for their use. Railroads arranged to park 400 sleeping cars in the yards. Park ing places were reserved for hun dreds of out of town motor busses.
 As tho enthusiastic democrats streamed in, republicans who have been in control of the national gov crnment for 12 years were slipping quietly away.
 President Hoover and group of his close friends will leave for a fishing trip in Panama within
 (Contlnued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
JAP PANESE ARE WARNING THE
 FOREIGNERS
Airmen Drop Leaflets Tell- ing Them to Get Out of War Zone or Protect Themselves
(By United Press)

Japanese airplanes dropped leaf Jets in Jehol province teddy warning foreigners to clear out or suffer the consedddnces. The Japanese armies batt1ed ahead on two main fronts in Q de- termined drive towards the capi- tai, Chengteh. One spearhead was thrusting south westward from Knilu. In the north, driving the Chinese irregulars back under heavy fire. The other extended southwestward from Chaoyang, on the eastern border towards Ling yuan. gateway to the capital. The Chinese were entrenched in vast numbers 20 miles east of Ling yuan, where they planned to make a desperate stand.
 Peiping reported that Chinese IT, regulars, taking advantage of the Japanese preoccupation in Jeho', had renewed their activity m Manchuria proper, re-capturing SIX cities.
 It was announced in Tokio that Secretary Stimson's support of the league of nations policy on the far east would not alter the Jap anese program.
 The British cabinet considered the possibility of an international embargo on shipment of arms and munitions to the Far East.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
That Is the Understanding Before Case Is Ended It Will Come One Week From Next Thursday Is Report Issued To-day

Sensational testimony in the Gormley- Goss contest for the fifth congressional district post at Washington, D. C.. will be present ed g. week from Thursday in the local court of common pleas court room, it was learned authentically to-day. Contrary to advance in- formation given out by Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, to the ef- feet that he would complete his testimony in support of Congress- man Goss in one day. another period of hearing has been decided upon.
 On Saturday approximately l5O witnesses were heard. They an- swercd set questions put to them by Attorney Larkin, representing Congressman Goss.
 But, in contrast, the witnesses to be called week from Thursday will offer testimony, ii Is under stood, directly in contrast to the peaceable evidence received at the Saturday session.
 Judge Martin F.. Gormley Of Naugatuck will be represented at the hearing week from Thurs day by Judge John r. McDonough of this city and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Revel on Spiked Beer Ends With
 Death of One

Montevideo, Mlnn. Feb 27-
 UP)--The raids of q group of men and women who started out on q night of Kidnapping. robbery and shooting after n spiked" beer revel, was halted to-day with the staying of one, wOunding of another and surrender of the re- maining five.
 Four men and three women made up the band which kidnapped three persons during their wild outbreak. One of those abducted was Clay Johnson. member of the Minneapolis law firm which As- slstant Attorney General G. A.. Youngquist will join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
POISON PENMAN CAPTURED AS HE
 FELL FOR TRAP
Has Been Writing Threat- ening Letters to Act resses - Caught at Stage Door of Theater

New Bedford, Mass. Feb 27-- (UP)-Joaquin l.. Correia. 22. of this city was held today as an al- legged poison penman after being trapped yesterday as he waited at the stage door of q local theate to keep an appointment with an ac- tress to whom. police said. he had written an annoying letter.
 Miss Sybilla Rowan. an actress, was the recipient of the note. She appealed to postal authorities who arranged to have her meet the anonymous letter writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
s47,5oo ASKED IN SIX CIVIL
 SUITS :. ! TO-DAY D
Three Are conlingl; Up in the, Superior Court and Three Go to the coni-.
 mon Pleas

Damages of $47.5O0 are asked in six civil, actions filed in the super ior and common pleas courts here today. All actions are returnable to their respective courts the hrst Tuesday of March. Three off the actions. asking $32,50O are brought in the superiar court and three, asking $15.000 are filed in the common pleas court. Three calls, two automible suits and breach of contrac form the basis for the suits.
 Anthony Peiegano, 19, asks $1o,- 900 from Wenzel & Collins, Inc. and Maurice l.. Corbett for inJu- rics he suffered in an automobile accident at Chase parkway ana Middlbury road. April 16, 1882. He was passenger in the automobile owned by Wenzel x Collins and op-
 (Contlnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Insull Crash Takes
 Astonishing Turn
 At Chicago To-day
5000 CHINESE HAVE ALREADY BEEN
 KILLED

TungliaO. Manchnrla, Feb 2S -(Tucsday) - (UP) - Three thousand Chinese soldiers have been killed since the start Of the Japan-MancloukuO general Of- fcnsivc into JchOl province. Jap- anese military offices announced to-day.
 Intensely cold weather has proved almost us serious n ham dicap as bullets, with tcmpcra- lures lowering around the 20 and 4O degrees below zero mark.
 Nearly 200 soldiers. many of them Japanese. returned from the battlefront during the night to receive treatment for frost bite.
 No announcement was made concerning tho number of JaD- ancse and ManchOukuOn troops killed in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FOUR THOUSAND
 LEGION MEN ARE
 AFTER KIDNAPER
They Will Search for Clues in the Abduction of Charles BOettcher, Their Former Buddy

Denver, Colo, Feb. 27 -- CPD- An army of 4,000 recruited from the American Legion, political or ganiZations, service clubs and other units today initiated n search for clues in the Kidnapping of Char les BOettcher II.
 They expected to check every building in the Denver territory and determine the indentity and activitis of every person encount- cred.
 Any person unable to give a satisfactory account of himself was to be reported to police headquar- ters for detailed investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
MITCHELL QUITS NATIONAL CITY.
 BANK OF \. Y.
Resigns as Chairman and Board of Directors at Session To-day Quickly
 Accepts the Resignation
By DELOS SMITH

United Press Stan Corrcspohdehs'
 New York, Feb. 27-(UP)-Di... :. rectors of the powerful National City Bank meeting hastily at m. today accepted the resignation of Charles E. Mitchell, its chair man and directing genius who made 1t the second largest bank in the world.
 By accepting the resignation. the directors allowed Mitchell to severe all connections with the National City Bank. The resignation was a direct repercussion of the senate banking committee hearings at which Mitchell made sensational disclosures.
 Simultaneously James II. Per- kins, president of the City Farmers
 .(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Japan Adds One More Destroyer
 to War Fleet

Sasebo, Japan, Feb 26--UP)- Japan added to her war fleet to- kiay when the first class destroyer 2Jatsuhatru was launched. \ Two thousand cheering Japanese ere on the dock as the vessel, Of lndvanced design, slipped into the water. Psesiding over the cere- monies was Admiral Gombei Ya- uam0to, former premier.
 The Hatsuhatru marks a nee
 se a hbl ward ia Japanese naval < construction The vessel contains ' 0 rlysts. her hull being electrical welded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Society Woman
 of Southport
 Fined in Court

Fairfield. Conn. Feb 27-CUP)- Mrs Helen Whitecotten, member of n prominent Southport family, to-day was fined $1OO and costs in Fairfield town court by Judge Clarence F. Hall. She was charged with causing death by the careless operation of q car.
 James Lassaso, 52. Bridgeport. truck helper. lost his life last month at Fairfield when his truck overturned and he was crushed be. meath 1t. The coroner held Mrs Whitecotten responsible for the &C., cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
BY F.. w. LEWIS lEnItcd Press StalY COrrcSnOndcnt

Maimi. Fla. Feb 27-(UP)-- Mayor Anton J. Cermak's gallant fight to live was complicated today by pneumonia which forced his re- spiration to the dangerous speed of 40 q minute.
 The victim of an assassins bullet continued in q critical condition al Jackson Memorial hospital. where lis physicians announced that he had not lost ground in the last 12 hours. They refused to abandon hope that the Chicago executive would yet overcome the effects of ! bullet which was fired at Prcsi- dent-elcct Roosevelt, but they ad- mitted his chances were diminishe :. by the complications.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
BONE DRYLAW IN FORCE

New Orleans, Feb 27-(UP)-Ihe state sl- preme court today declared the prohibition law referendum passed at the last session of the Lou isiana legislature to be unconstitutional. The Hood act Louisianas bone dry law, was auto matically renstated in full force by the decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Sensation In
 Last Gormley-
 Goss Hearing
ARMS EMBARGO BY ENGLAND IN
 THE FAR EAST

London, Feb 27-(U.Po- A temporary embargo by Great Britain On the export Of arms to the Far East was an- n0unced in the House of Conn mons to-day by Sir John Si. mon, foreign secretary. Sir John said that pending inter- national consultations, Britain would not allow further ship mcnt of arms to the Far East.
 "Under no circumstances will the government allow Britain to become a party to the dis pute,i Sir John warned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
CABINET LIST
 OF DEMOCRAT
 COMING TRUE
Only Three More Names to Be Officially Signifed as Members By Presi- dent-Elect
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondcnt) }

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Hyde Park, N. r.. Feb 27--(uP) --president-eie Roosevelt today announcsd 9seIectioM Tof Harold Ickes of Chicago to be secretary of interior. and. of Senator Claude swanson of Virginia, to be secre- tary of navy.
 Their selection as members of MT Roosevelt's official family was anticipated. and the declaration that they had consented to serve In tho new administration occa- stoned no surprise.
 T liked the cut of their jibs," was the only comment the presi- dent-clect offered.
 Only three more cabinet names remain to be announced by MT Roosevelt who yesterday confirmed the appointment of Henry A. Wal lace of Iowa to be secretary of
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FARLEY RESIGNS TUESDAY

New York, Feb 27--(UP)-James A. Far ley, campaign manager for President-elect Roosevelt, who will be postmaster general in the new cabinet, will resign'fron the New York state athletic commission tomorrow, the United Press learned authoritatively to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
PLANE SPEEDS TO CERMAK

Chicago, Feb 27-(UP)-An American Airways plane sped southward to-day bearing 26 pounds of special oxygen inhalator equipment ordered rushed to Jackson Memorial hospital at Miami to aid Mayor Anton J. Cern1ak's fight to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Final News Flashes
GOV CROSS CAR CRASHED

2 New Haven, Conn, Feb 27-(UP)-Four persons were injured to-day when two cars col lided One of the cars, driven by James H. Stan ton, also crashed into the automobile of Gov: Wilbur l.. Cross, which was parked in front of his home. The other car was driven by Louis w. McKehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Markets At a Glance

Stocks lose after gains in late trading after gaining
 to points on short coverings. Bonds irregular; foreign issues steady Curb stocks mixed; utilities steady. Chicago stocks quiet and irregular Call money per cent. Foreign exchange firm; French francs strong Wheat reacts fractions break in cOrn oats ease. Cotton steady at moderate gains. Rubber dull and slightly lower. Metals-cOpper 5; silver unchanged at 26h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FOX THEATRES IN WEST

Los Angeles, Feb 27-lUP)-Fox West Coast Theaters, Inc, to-day filed petition in vol ,,ntary bankruptcy in United States district court. The petition admitted the corporations inability to meet it's obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
The Nineteen Held By Federal Grand Jury Are Charged With Using the Mails to Defraud Insull Investors
SAMIJEL, INSULL AND HIS
 BROTHER INCLUDED IN LIST

Chicago Feb 27-(UP)-Nineteen Chicago fnancers were indicted by the federal grand jury to-day on charges of the mails to defraud investors in various nsu terprises =.
 The indictments followed U S. government inquiry into the collapse of the Corporation Securities company nod no for the colossal middewest utilities company set up of Insull operating companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
MAYOR CERMAK IS AGAIN VERY NEAR TO DEATH
Doctors Have Not Aban- doned All Hope, But They Find Little to Give Them Confidence

Miami. Feb 27-(.UP)-'Thc pneumonia area In Mayor An ton J. Ccrmak's lower right lung has extended slightly, doctors said after an eXamina. ton at 2 D. m. to-day. Othcr- wise his condition Is un- changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 27-uP)-Th" treasury net balance for Ffbruarl 24 was $2G7 7.589, ,260.67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
The weatI,er
Fair and Colder Tonight,
 Tuesday Fair

c"mp'-'e wcA'b-' I.rrr' Pase 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Last Minute News
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
HOPE ITEMS
(By Special Correspondent

tBy Speclal COrreSpOnoenC)
 The village of Hope is endeavor- ing to recover it's equilibrium from
 the great upheaval it has experi-
 enced since the eruption of Mt
 Katmai in 1912 Not in the mem ory of the oldest old timer can be recalled a more severe earthquake
 than that which occurred on April 26, at about 4:40 p. m., and which 1 lasted approximately Is seconds. The violent shaking of the earth, preceded by a terrific rumbling sound, apparently coming from the direction of volcanic district, as
 near as could be determined north westerly from Hope, caused a near panic as the inhabitants rushed from their homes and saw the buildings, trees, etc, dancing cra- zily, woodpiles tumbling down, and
 general confusion everywhere.
 Inside the cabins dishes, canned
 goods, cooking utensils and, in
 fact, everything no tnalied down,
 were thrown from the shelves, seemingly a very unsafe place to remain during the disturbance
 There had been a smaller shock earlier in the afternoon, lasting perhaps four seconds Then all was quiet until the later hour. Heavy winds arose, and the shocks continued almost constantly until midnight, when another violent tremor occurred, lasting approx imately five seconds. All through the night the roar of the wind and hte angry rumbling in the distance continued-strange and frighten- ing sounds, followed by quakes of more or less violence-a terrifying experience for those whose resi- dence heretofore had been in country free from these menacing earthly rumbles, and none too re- assuring to those who are earth quake conscious
 Reports from the mining camps which are now working on Resur- rection creek are that the shock was evidently as severe as in Hope, and while no considerable damage was done, disheveled kitchens, scattered wood piles, etc., testified to the severity of the quake
 And while over week has elaps- ed since the "big quake" the tre- mors still continue, at longer inter vals and with decreasing violence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
BASEBALL ITEMS
National League

Cincinnati 0, New York l. Bat terieS were Smith and Hemsley, Hubbell and Mancuso.
 St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 5. Batter were Bean and Wilson, Thurston, Heimch, Ryan and Peicenish.
 Chicago II, Boston 2. Batteries were Grimes and Hartnett, Taylor, Brandt, Mangum, Fallenstine and Hogan.
 Cincinnati 0, New York 5. Bat teries were Quinn and Lombardi, Schumacher and Mancuso.
 Chicago 5, Boston 2. Batteries were Warneke and Hartnett, Can't well, Seibold and Spohrer.
 St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 4. Batteries were Vance, Hallahan, HaineS and Wilson.
 These were the only games scheduled.
 American League
 New York 6, Cleveland 2. Batter ies were Vanatta, MacFayden, w. Brown, Pennock and Dickey, Pvt lak, Wildebrand and Harder.
 BoStin 3, Chicago 4. Batteries were Rhodes, Welch and Shea. GaSton, Gooch, Faber and Berry Washington g, Detroit 10. Batter les were Weaver, Crowder, Russell, Burke, A. Thomas, MacFee and Sewell. Berg, Bolton, Hogsett, Hay worth, Bridges and Desautels.
 Washington 6, Detroit 2. Batter ieS were Stewart and SeWell, Rowe, Herring, Wyatt and Desautels and 
 New York 8, Cleveland 4. Bat teries were Ruffing and Dickey, Dean, Craghead and Pytlak.
 Boston 3, Chicago 2. Batteries were H Johnson and Gooch, Greg ory, Heving and Grube
 Pacific Coast League
 Morning Game
 Sacramento 10, Oakland 0. Seattle 6, Portland 8.
 Los Angeles 6, Missions 16.
 San Francisco 0, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 3, Oakland 4.
 San Francisco ', Hollywood 6. Seattle 2, Portland 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
ATHLETIC MENTORS AT
 ACkDEMY,ARE OUT

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 8.-Coach Charles s. Walsh, whose navy crew beat Columbia Saturday, faced the possibility of losing his job.
 Walch, Johin Wilson, basketball mentor, and Spike" Webb, box ing coach, were notified they will lose their positions as instructors in the department of physical training July rst, as a result ot the executive order which requires the Naval Academy, along with other governmental activities, to cut expenses 25 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Attorney Thomas Price, prom inent Anchorage resident and one of the Territory's outstanding members of the bar, left for home following a few days visit with his daughter, Mrs A. D. HaverStOck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

The sum of $1,000 in hoarded gold was recently sent into an An chorage bank from the Kusko- kWim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

FOR SALE-TWO large sled dogs,
 partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

According to postoffice ,postings a term of court will be held in this city May 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work nanship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runover soles look bad. For economy. com- fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CURTAINS, ETC.

(300) Ruffled Curtains. Dou-
BILE ruffie, flowered valance.
Tie-back included. For 0Sc
merly 39c, pr. NV
100) Criss Cross Curtains.
Dotted and figured narqui-
sette in cream and
ecru. Formerly $1.25, 7Qc
pr. .......-....
1867 Cretonne Draperies.
Pleated tops. One and two
pair lots. A few chintz drapes
in the group. Formerly 81
$f.25 to $1.95 ......... W
(250) Belgian Linen, so
inches wide, 70fo linen. Null
berry or tan stripe for
slip covers. Formerly 7Qc
39c, yd. HOS
(350) Cretonne. A large
assortment of patterns and
colors. Lengths Of 2 to 8
yards. Formerly 10 to 81
29c, yd. w
(285) Rayon and Terry
Cloth. Also double-face Gre
tonnes. SO inches wide. 2 to
4 yard lengths.
Formerly 19c to 111Lo
39c, yd. ......... nv
t325) ChintZ. Smart new
patterns for Summer
draperies. Formerly 17o
29c. yd. ............. IN
(25) Couch Covers, basket
weave, monks cloth with STEM
ciled border. For Ct OS
merly S1.95 ....... YA'-o
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
HOSIERY

(100) Chardonize Hose.
Seam back, fashion marks.
Picot top. Good assortment
of colors, but not in
every size. Formerly 1Oo
(150) Sheer Chiffon Hose.
Silk to top, picot edge, run
stop top. Slight imperfec-
tions. Nationally ia
nous brand. Former 2Oo
ly 79c
(3O0) Children's Sport Hose.
All perfect, styles for boys and
girls. Also "a mesh socks.
Plain or clox. Broken size as
sortment. Formerly 19c So
and Csc .............. ~
Mems SOC Garters-Paris
and Brighton; narrow and
wide widths. Plain COo
colors and fancy ...... Nv
M0in Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

(60) Misses and Children's
Combinations. Percale and
nainsook in broken 101Lc
sizes. Formerly 39c A-/ZS
(I96) Children's Waist Suits.
Nainsook in broken sizes. IL
Formerly Csc. c........... ~
1857 Boys Union Suits.
White rayon in broken Nc
sizes. Formerly &c.. Nv
1867 Boys Shirts and Shorts.
Broken sizes. 12hc
Formerly Csc. 80. A6/ZS
(24) Children's Rayon
Vests. Broken sizes. So
Formerly 19c. ......... w
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-08
RUGS

(25) Neponset Rugs, TX x
gift. size, discontin- % AZ
ued. Formerly $4.95 ~@' ~
(6) Armstrong Rugs, Sec
onds. 11A x 15-ft.
sia size; :. Form erly S.05
$1395 ............ ~'>O
ca Gold Seal and Arm
strong Rugs, seconds; 9x15.
Form erly 1895; * Q5
some seconds ~O'>O
(25) CongoIeum Rugs, sec
onds, 3 x 3 #. For 2Oc
merly 75c w
(35) Felt Base, 6x
eft. size. :. Seconds. S2.25
Formerly $3.50 $50. ~-O
(350) Felt Base Floor Cow
ering. Formerly 45c and soc.
Odd rolls and cut 21c
lengths. So. yd.. -. Wv
1927 Rattania and Other
Fiber Rugs, 6x9-ft. size. Dis
continued patterns.
Formerly $5.95 and G2 OK
$7.95 ............. %o'~o
(15) Crex De Luxe and
Wicker Fiber Rugs. Discon-
tinued patterns. for
merly 50. Size 6xs 81 7S
II.
(1O Crex De Luxe and
Fiber Rugs. 3x6-ft. size. Dis
continued patterns. G1 OK
Formerly $4. ........ %A'>o
(S) Wicker Fiber Rugs, Ok
12- 1T. size. For GO OK
merly SASS :. %>'/o
(275) China Mating, 116
warp. Some i'm
p psT1sst. ass Former Former. lloyd.
(55) Fiber Rugs
24x36-inch size For 2Oc
merly 74c ............ w
(70) Cocoa Mating, 27-
msr1v Insh width. ass For 19cyd.'
(40) Japanese Grass Runner,
81 inches wide. 25cvd.
Formerly ACC %. NV y
(1) Administer Rug, INK
12- ft. size. Second. C1O
Formerly $45. ...... W.
(I2) Scatter Size Rugs. Wool
rugs formerly $3.95 @ *
to $3.50 ........... P-"sO
Downstairs