davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
By F. B. COUPON
(Asesciated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Inn proved wireless communication, sea and airplane navigation and wealth CT forecasting are some practical benefits in prospect from Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd's new An tarctic expedition.
 His projected flight over the South Magnetic Pole may help lso,ve some mysteries about the un- seen but ever active magnetic force lthat constantly crackles and wavers laround the earth, as around a horseshoe magnet. The South Mag netic Pole, about 1,200 miles from the geographic South Pole, is one of the two focal points of this force, the other being the North Magnetic Pole.
 Effect cn Compass Sought
 The magnetic force around the earth is what makes possible the use of the miners compass, for lit points the needle toward the poles, but because the force is con- istantly varying for some reason not fully explained the compass needle never points with absolute accuracy. Allowances therefore have to be made for variations in the mag
 netic force, and the better these are understood the more accurately pilots can steer their ships on sea tor in air.
 This magnetic force also affects wireless, telegraph and telephone communication, which are disturb cd by magnetic storms" that re- suit from disturbances of the force. More knowledge is needed of how wireless messages are affected when i they pass near the North and South Magnetic Poles on their way around the earth.
 Weather Data Important l Weather knowledge gained in the Antarctic is highly important be- cause the great unknown continent 1 IS a weather breeder" for much of the southern half of the world Weather of most of the earth is chiefly controlled by air currents that are cooled over the polar re- gions, flow near the surface toward the equator, are warmed, rise ani return to the poles at higher levels. Scientists liken the Antarctic re- zion to great "heart" whose lpulsations keep this process going in the southern hemisphere.
 The circulating air governs rain and dry weather in Australia, South Africa and Argentina, where there are great areas of marginal lands" on which crops and herds can be raised successfully only in years of | plentiful rain. If the dry years could be predicted on the basis of new knowledge of Antarctic wealth CT, great losses in these regions could be prevented.
 Shape of the earth, which isn't as round as it looks, is another problem that maybe partially solv- ed by exploration in the polar re- lgiohs. The earth is flattened slight ly at both poles, so that it is not exactly round. This makes the pull of gravity stronger near the poles. Possibility that the Antarctic con |tinent is not continent after all but really two huge islands with the water between them concealed Iby the great ice cap is another lunsolved problem of the bottom lof the world" Some scientists think Antarctica tonce was larger than now and serv- ed as a sland bridge" by which similar animals and plants reached the now widely separated areas of Australia, South America and South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-closing quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 28, American Can 90A, American Power and Light 8A, Anaconda 15, Armour B 2si Bethlehem Steel 3Oi4, Calumet and Hecla 514, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5&, Curtiss- Wright 2i4. Fox Films 15fx, General Motors 27ss, Inter national Harvester 37i5. Kenne- colt 2l, Packard Motors 3ik, Chi cago and Milwaukee tpreferred) Sas. Standard Oil of California 407s. Radio Cooperation 7ss, Uni ted Corporation 6h, United States Steel 4lh, Ward Baking B 2ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
DR. SMITH RETURNS FROM
 SHORT TRIP TO THE SOUTH

After a 10-day visit to Ketchikan and other communities for pre- liminsry study of conditions there Dr. Philip S. Smith, Alaska rep resentative of the Public Works Administration, returned here last night on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY

Ladies Altar Society will hold a Card Party Friday, Oct. 27, at Parish Hall. Auction and contract bridge. whist and pinochle Admis- sion, 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

Dsity Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

eMdfLD DRGO lEH RNlA
 Care Of tiie skin is all the more important to the girl who has dimples. Makeup does not hide them.
 :. After cleansing the face with cream, pat astringent on vsry light ly, and when it has dried, try batting another thin coating Of cream on the nose and cheeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

SHOT IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
GUDMAN JENSEN ARRIVES
 ON PACIFIC FROM WINDHAM
 BAY GOLD MINING COMPANY

Gudman Jensen, well known min ing man of this vicinity. arrived in Juneau last night from Windham Bay on the motorship Pacific. Work is progressing satisfactorily at the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company operations and the ma chinery recently taken to the prop erty is being installed. he said. J. K. Jackson, engineer in charge of operations at the mine, is much encouraged over the prospects Of the mine, MT. Jensen declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
STOCK PRICES TAKE UPWARD
 TREND TODAY
hflationary Enthusiasm 1 Shown Leading Is-
 sues All Show Gains
tconrinued from Page One,

ton to keep future moves regard ing the monetary and gold situa- ticn to himself, as far as Wall Street is concerned. evoked inquir- ies from New York as to what was to come. The President stated t was impossible to give out sucn information.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
OLSON AND HOPE Wells IN
PRODUCING SAND AWAITING
SHOT Of NITRO GLYCERlN
Sweeney Well On North Cut Bank Pumping
so Barrels-W esternmOst Tribal Well
Making rs BbIs-TwO Wells Starting

Two wells being completed in Cut Bank field ri
Day might each due have the customary shot Of nitro
gNcerin before rating as producers.
r. @. Tarrants Hope NO. l. offsetting the Tarrant i
let diagonaly the northeast wen although without
The flow Of gas which marked the Miller the most
sational producer in the field
It had thinner and less porous sand but II is hoped
frat the nitro gyCerin win make flowing wen like the I'LL
Im
) Santa Rita Oil Company drilled its Olson No. 4 in
n0rheast 28z6W into the Darling sand and oil
ahout 1900 feet II viii be SHOT with nitro gycerne The
sand vaas found az 1915 to 20O7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

OIL PRICE
ADVANCES
10 CENTS

Ohio Oil company again
~sweetened thd kitty in
northern Montana this
week, advancing crude oil
1Oc a barrel.
Effective July 8, Ohio
fixed the price of Sunburst
crude at 90 cents. Likewise,
Border oil is now bringing
90 cents.
Cut Bank crude advanc-
ed to 81 per barrel. Many
producers are receiving
$3.50 delivered and on the
shorter hauls a net of
.$l.O5 is reported.
Pondera crude is now 80
cents and it is reported
that there are buyers in the
field offering 60 cents,
win some producers hold
ing out for 81.
Ohio advanced the price
10 cents in Elk Basin. to
72c, Grass Creek light,
81 l-2c Big Muddy, S.;
and boosted Grass Creek
heavy SC to 55c and Rock
Greek up &c to SAC per
barrel.
This followed advances
in the Midcontinent where
Sinclair and Continental
posted Is cents top prices.
Standolind and Carter pos
ted 6z cents top.
There is reason to be-
lieve that with the stabiIi-
cation program, the price
Of crude in Northern Mon
tana will shortly be back to
2 place where drilling op-
erations will again be prof
table in Kevin-Sunburst.
Pondera and other fields.
following a three-year
shutdown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

Montona nag be in he forgotten land Of The
x4nseyIc0a Petroleum Institute but ruben cards of the
negg dear are sufIed there z0sH be tzuo former Mon
asass as dealers Ia see that MontaH0 gets square
de1I"
TzUo important Appointments zOent to former Mon
ta,ans during the past gCeek including Frank c. Walk
en- of Butte and NezU York zhO named secretary
of the federal sMbeYcon,c and Senator e 5. Hogan,
of Billings and Midland Texas aObo zCas named as
sist0nt solicitor of the interior department haSsng
charge of federal lands
As against the predatory interests Montana has
tzUo friends IN boz0eyd positions ~ The adDsHlsrd
ton through zUJs0m the Montana OIL industry, through
can get square deal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
O nI not
Pull UP RS PIPE
LE 70 SHELBY

Illinois Pipe Line company
has withdrawn tie application for
an order from che state Board
OF Railroad commissioner to
pun up its Line from Keyin-sun-
burst field to Shelby. The reason
for the change In plan was not
announced. shelby rumors that
the line might be employed for
the transportation OF Cut Bank
crude were without confirmation
and generally discredited.
The line in question serves the
Northwest stellarine plant at
Shelby which plant is now using
Cut Bank crude. exclusively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
OHIO LACKS
TAKAG To
TEST FLOW

ohio on company COM
templates NO further draaI-
ing I'm Dry Creek durAng
the present season, until
khsre Is some change In the
markct conditions. accord
ting 60 announcement OF John
McFmyden. general supeRAn-
Gendem3 OF che Ohio.
This announcement followed
Of the souders No.
3 wen in the north central part
81 the field, estimated BY the
ohio as q 1000 barrel we'll. II
flowed at the rate Of $50 bar
rels per hour when drilled 10
but It has not been officially
Tested because all the tanks are
.ull.
The well is now tubed and
otherwise fully completed and
. test win be made as soon as
market demands relieve the
storage situation.
Dry Creek has q potential Of
Continued on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
Fulton Is Drilling IN
IS
FIVE FEET
In SAND

Fulton -C0mrapnwealth COM
pany's well in the west end
OF Cut Bank field is due for
completion today or tomorrow
Drilled into the top OF the
Darling sand it was shat down
Friday pending arrival OF Cana
dian officials OF the company
to arrive to witness the com
pletion.
The Fulton well Is westernm0sk
well OF the field, yet less than
a mile west Of the Santa Rita
Tribal producers. It is consid
erabIy south, however, and due
west from the principal produc-
ing area. in the northeast corner
OF Sec. 16-s4-6w.
The Stewart sand was found
at 1855 feet ana it was Is
feet thick. containing no Oh and
no gas. This is much thinner
than was expected. Following al
shale break, the Darling sand
was found at 1850. Drilling con-
tinued to 1866. Casing has been
set in readiness to drill In. So
far as is known. neither oil nor
gas were found in the top OF
the sand. although wells In the
west area get their main pro-
duction from the bottom Of this
sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

The successful use Of nitro
zlycerine in other wells In the
field led Santa Rita 80 shoot
gunek No. / producer IN NV X
NEA 2s-s4-sW. A 20-auart
shot was used Thursday and a.
soon as It Is cleaned ont An go
aaAKt shot WIN be employed
North Cut Bank
IN the new North Cut Bank
field. the discovery well Is on the
pump. making so barrels per
day. Announcement OF a new To-
cation was made this week BY
the Sweeney Santa Rita interests,
in the center OF the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter
of Section 14-S7-SW, directly
north OF the discovery welI
santa Riha's Tribal No. al
wen was put on the pumD. maxi
ing rs barrels per day follow
ing q shot Of nitro glycerin.
AEasson Well Due In
A. r. Consolidated win have
another well on the Matson
within day or two. Its No. 2 |
well IN SEX sWN 14-s4-ew,
has landed it's pipe on top Of
the sand and again cemented
and drilled in as soon as the
cement sets. This eompany'sl
Kiesel No. 2 in So SEX sWK
II Is fishing. With two and .
half strings OF tools in the hois
at ons time, one string had been
and with the use OF
a casing bowl it was expected
hat another string would be ont
today. /
Dakeea~ BEomfana's AEatson No.
I, oefnstking its HagIund pro-
iucsrs IN sW NwA NEA II,
5 drilling at 1890 feet.
Taszams's HagIund No. 2 In
jectlon 1s-s4-sw has completed
irilIing np a lost baiIer and is
It Ease feet.
CeAb waElburger No. 4, q
lew location in sW corner sWA
IEA sg-sz-eW. Is spudding in.
5ohzson- Ewing 30. 1 IN NEA
sEM s-sz-sw has done moth
ng but move rig.
Texaco's rotary wen on the
'isk-Ksarns farm, c NWN
TEA 14-ss-ew, is about rugged
p but had to wait for the ar
ival Of some parts. They ex-
eet to spmd in Monday.
Confined on Page Thrssl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
SENATOR HOGAN Id
ASST. SOLICIT Or

Members OF the Montana oil
industry are congratulating Xxx.
senator T. s. Hogan. formerly
OF Billings, on his appointment
as assistant solicitor for the in
terror department. Senator Ho-
gan's home Is in Midland. Tex
as, but he represented the Gov
ernor OF Montana at the recent
governors OH conference in
washington, because Of his
knowledge Of the Montana oil
Industry and he is still regarded
as a 1Gontanan.
Identified with the oil and
mining industries OK Montana
for many years. Senator Hogan
is considered one OF the best
informed men in the country on
matters Of public lands and In
dian affairs. as qualification tor
the job. He was secretary Of
state in 1895. In 1890 he was
admitted to the bar. served IN
the state senate in 1914-ls1s
and has otherwise been iden-
titled in politics. always a lib
eral". under the democratic ban
ner.
His spectacular flowing well
in Ksvin- sunbnrat field was an
Important Influence in the early
development Of that area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
st Is
FTTE land
UNDER new COZ

Pointing out that the vast
Northwest has had scanty at
tention in its representation on
the national of code framed up
at Chicago. Dick CoughIin OF
Westland OF company, who was
. delegate from North Dakota,
points out that Elwin e. Hadllck
OF Minneapolis. is the only repre-.
sentative Of the northwest on
the committee Of "a. HadIick
is a brother Of the secretary OF
lcanelnnea on PAGE Thrsel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
Federal Ban On ''IIot OH

Now comes the showdown in the new deal"
President Roosevelt acting under authority OF the
Industrial Recovery Act has issued an order prohDl
ting the shipment in interstate commerce of petroleum
produced or withdrawn from storage in violation Of
state conservation laws
That means botting up the hot" oil from East
Texas within the State Of Texas. Thereafter doubt
less comes the test Of e constitutionay Of the Act
under which the president is proceeding
The order applies to oil shipments in foreign com
mcrce as well as interstate commerce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

Early completion Of the
most Important wildcat in
somthern Mountains Is expect
ed during the next 48 hours
nc Lodge Grass, structure,
on the Lynde farm im sW
Corner sWsz SEA Sec. "a
0s-sBE.
According to telegraphlc in
formation from w. w. Gail OF
Billings, six-inch casing was ce-
mented Thursday night at $500
feet. II IT, estimated that the
Dakota sand VIII be reached In
40 feet. Il is expected that the
cement viii set 80 that it will
be possible to drill in Sunday.
This well has stood idle since
last fall. The test was started
by Embar Drilling company and
later taken over by Continental
OIL company. The latter aban-
doned the test under the re-
gime Of Dan Moran and the hole
stood &C s4S0 with 6-inch pipe
set at s415. This spring Enter
prise oil company was formed
and the hole was reamed down
and casing set.
This structure has the geoIo-
gieaI approval Of several Of
major operators several OF whom
took protection acreage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
o. SHOWS
At HICKS z
At HITLASH

Another oil well in the Sweet
grass HsiIs is in prospect az
Western Natural Gas companya
No. 2 kneks well in Whitlash Oh
field drills IN oil. following ar
(eopsanued % page Twcl
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
ATTACKS
SHANK STORY
Of INSANITY

BENTON, Ark, Nov. 80 G.N.S)
Designating several rebuttal wit
neSseS upon whom they will
rely, the prosecution prepared
today to tear down the insanity
defense of Mark H. Shank,
Akron (Ohio) attorney accused
Of fatally poisoning Alvin Colley,
his wife, and their two children.
When court adjourned last
night defense attorneys for
Shank had built up, through a
series Of dispositions from Of
ficialS in Akron, business men
there, physicians, and by per-
Sonal testimony an insanity de-
tense that challenged prosecu-
tors.
Parents Give Testimony
Highlght Of the defense testi-
mony was the story told by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Shank, parents
Of the defendant, in an effort
to save him from the electric
chair. .Shank's parents told the
Jury that ten members of their
family had to be incarcerated in
State insane asylums or cared
for in their respective homes.
Some Of these relatives had
tried to place poison in their
food, the ShankS testified. The
defendants father recounted an
attempt made by Attorney Shank
when a young man to commit
suicide in a fit of dependency.
MY son is certainly insane"
Mrs. Shank shouted in reply to
question from counsel, and the
mother burst into tears.
Shank, who has sat every day
since the trial started, with his
head on his wife's shoulder, broke
down and wept.
Business Associates Heard
Anthony Rock, service club pres
dent of Kenmore, Ohio, and a
close friend of Shank, told of the
defendants peculiar actions on
hunting trips to Canada. Rock
said the dairy products firm which
he heads in Akron took its legal
business from Shank because of a
change in "Shank'S mentality"
Rock said he found the attorney
wet and bedraggled on the shore
Of a lake near Akron last May. It
was his opinion, Rock said, that
Shank was insane.
The attorney is accused of kill
ing Colley, his wife, and their
aonS, Clarence, 8, and Clement, 10,
with poisoned grape juice on Au-
gust Is. Witnesses for the State
have testified that Colley and
Shank were jointly implicated in
che burglary of the Wayne county,
Ohio, prosecutors office to obtain
papers pertaining to the case of
one of Shank'S clients,
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BLANKETS

(25 Reversible Atwood
Blankets; Of double thick
ness and extra large size,
7OxS0 inches. Beautiful
pastel shades, with satin
binding to match. For.
m m $685. EACH S4.95
(2O) Indian Robe Blankets:
in bright colorings; extra
heavy and large size.
Formerly 1929 Ct 40
each, at. ....... UA"FO
(90 Cotton Sheet Blan.
kets; heavy fleeced quail.
ity; size 70xS0 inches.
Nice for sheets for sleep.
ing porches. For. EOo
merly 79c each, at wv
(49 Bed Pillows; medium
size, we'll filled with soft
feathers. covered with
damask ticking in pastel
shades: Formerly Go
csc each. at. VCN
Go'denber0'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Brutal Assault
Laid BY Girl
Employer

CLEVELAND, Nov. 80 QN.S0.
Authorities here prepared today
to investigate the story Of a girl
from a small town in New York
State who charged that her
woman employer slashed her
face with a pairing knife, beat
her with a golf club, pinched
her, scalded her with hot water,
and withheld her pay for three
months.
The girl is Miss Agnes Friday,
IT, formerly of Forest, N. Y,
who came here to accept job
as domestic in a home in subur-
ban Lakewood. The name of her
employer, a woman, was not re-
Vealed by police.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Hunting Licenses
Reach Record Total

More hunting licenses have
been issued in Fairfax county,
Va, than ever before but there
have been fewer violations of
game laws, officials there said
today.
More than 1000 licenses have
been issued and no arrests for
violations made, w. Harry John
SON, game warden, said today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DR.. Forsyth GiUen
Trade Council Post

DR.. j. Howell Forsyth, of Sill
yer Spring, has been named a
member of a local retail trade
council of the MIRA Compliance
Board for the Sixth congressional
district.
Appointment was made by Presi-
dent johnson, of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association, at
the request of the National Drug
Trade Council.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DELICATESSEN ROBBED

Thieves entered the delicates-
sen Of Mrs. Annie Silberg, 80, in
the 34O0 block Fourteenth st. N.
W., last night and robbed 1t Of a
radio set, four boxes of cigars, IL
pounds of butter and a quantity
Of candy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
TWO COUPLES LICENSED.

Marriage licenses we're issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Joseph H. Fowler, 81, Oaklyn,
and Ethel A. Tapp. %. Hyatts.
vile, and Charles w. Harris, 49,
Mt. Rainier. and Allie L. Pickral,
10, Accokeek,
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
AUToISTS STEAL $50

Forced into a car in front Of
the Annapolis Hotel, Eleventh and
H SITS N. w., by three men,
Henry Robins, 800 block Twelfth
st. N. W., was robbed early yes
terday Of $50.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Window Shades

1857 Lace.trimmed HOl.
land WinuOw Shades; Sx6
#. cut size; in white or
ecru; mounted on gen.
uine Hartshorn rollers.
Perfect quality.
Formerly $1.75 81 20
each, at. ....... '~A'SO
(183) Opaque Cloth Win.
dow Shades: 3x6 #. cut
size; in white. ecru or
green, Perfect quality.
Formerly ACC each, 9GO
(96) Duplex CIeanable
Window Shades; 3x6 #.
cut size; in green and
white or gre cen and
ecru combinations. Slight
irregulars of $1.19 Coz
quality at WV
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
HOME GROUP ELECTS

At a meeting of the Takoma
Park Home and School Associa-
ton. Mrs. H. T. Elliott was EJECT
ed president; Mrs. C. K. Myers
vice president, and Mrs. c P.
Crager, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
FORMER GROCER SUICIDE

Fred P. zuschnitt, 40, 200 block
Longfellow st. N. W., retired
grocer, committed suicide yes.
terday by turning on three gas
jets in his kitchen. He was
found dead by Joseph Deltufo,
a relative.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
MISS TAGGART TO SPEAK

Miss Eta M. Taggart, attorney,
will address members of the Epsi-
lon Sigma Iota Sorority at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Sat-
urday night at z o'clock. Grad.
yates of Howard University Law
School are members of the So
rority.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
One Reason
Why Some
CHILDREN
DO BETTER
IN SCHOOL
Than Others
(Something any teacher
uViH tell you J
WNHE reason some children in

"HE reason some children in
school seem dull is because
they are actually dull from
HUNGER-Not that there isn't
plenty to eat, but little appetites
are often listless in the morning,
and kiddies go off to school half
fed-and therefore inattentive
and not alert.
King Syrup-the new taste sen
Sation IA delicious blend of fine
syrups) stimulates the appetite.
giving unusual appeal to a hearty
breakfast of pancakes or waffles
Also-and this is importan -
King Syrup contains dextrine
which gives quick energy and aids
in the digestion of other foods
Get King Syrup today and watch
the healthy smiles at breakfast
t0mOrrOW
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
PAJAME CLAD GIRL HELD

Arrested early yesterday morn
ing when she ran into the street
in pajamas, Dolores Hackett, 18,
Of the 1400 block Harvard st.
N. W., yesterday was placed in
Gallinger Hospital for ohserva-
ton. ..'
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
HOSIERY

600 pairs) WOnen's Sheer
Chiffon Silk Hose - With
Jacquard lace tops or run
stop; some service weight
with Isle sole and welt. [r-
regulars of $1.0O and Coz
$1.25 numbers at. E. WV
(81 pairs) WOmen's Pebble
Mesh and Lisle Sport
HOse-Seam back. shaped
ankle, IA S h ion marks,
picot or plain hem tops.
39c and SOC values. at
FOUR PAIRS for O0C
81, or pair at. ...... ~"~
$50 pairs) ChiIdren's Sport
and Long Hose Derby
rib, in tan shades. Broken
lots. Regular Csc 1910
value, at, pair. 90. law
600 pairs) WOmen's Full
Fashioned Hose - Service
weight, with Isle sole and
welt; light shades only.
Regular $1.00 value, S0O
pair at. WV
Golden6er0'S-Mdin Floor