davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
POLITICS B OILS
IN ALEXANDRIA

The Alexandria political pot will
begin to boil this week, which is
nearly the end of the period in
which candidates for local offices
may file their intention of run
ming in the Democratic primary
of August l.
For the first time in years the
IL places on the city Democratic
committee will be contested by
representatives of factions which
have opposed the handpicking OF
the members of the committee.
Neither City Treasurer Roger
Sullivan, Commissioner of Reve-
nue. C. H. Callahan. nor City
Sergeant R. H. Cox will have op-
position.
Police Justice w. S. Snow is op-
posed by Irving Diener.
j. Fred Birrell, present member
of the general assembly, is eX'
pected to have only mild opposi
ton from four candidates. Joseph
H. Kretchner, Paul l.. Delaney,
Thomas w. Priest and c. B. Ian
ham.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
FOES Of HITLER.
To MEET HERE

Sponsored by a committee of
representative Washingtonians, the
National Committee Opposed to
Religious Persecution will meet in
conference at the Hotel May.
flower next Monday.
The committee was recently or.
ganized in New York for the pur-
pose of protesting against Hitler's
treatment of Jews in Germany.
Members of the national commit
tee include James w. Gerard, for.
mer U. S. ambassador to Ger.
many; Bainbridge Colby, former
secretary of State; William
Green, president American FEEDER.
alton of Labor: DR.. Parkes Cad.
man and Charles Edward Russell.
Members of the local committee
include Justice Wendell P. Stat.
ford, Senator Edward P. Costigan.
DR.. William L. Darby. DR., Harold
Moulton, DR.. Raymond MCGOWAN.
DR.. Herbert Wright, DR.. John A.
Ryan, Gen. George Aquier, Mrs.
Louis F. Post and DR.. D. o. KinS-
man.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
4-H Club Banquet
To Be Held June )

The annual Montgomery County
All Club banquet will be held
June 3 at the Gaithersburg High
School at 1880 p. M, Albert A.
Ady, assistant county agent for
Montgomery county, announced
today.
Members from nearby counties
will be invited, as we'll as parents
and friends of the members.
Tickets will cost but half Of the
amount charged last year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
SOCIETY WOMEN
THREATENED

CHICAGO, May % GN.S0.
Postal inspectors today were
searching for the anonymous
writer of a series of threatening
poison-pen letters received by
Mrs. Hayden B. Harris and II
other prominent women social
leaders in the last two weeks.
Detectives would neither dis
close the tenor of the threats
nor the names of the other II
women who have been made the
targets of the writer. Compari-
son of the handwriting in all
the notes convinced Federal in
spectors that the author was a
woman. All are close friends of
Mrs. Hayden.
Mrs. Harris, whose husband is
vice president of the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank. is known as
one of the most brilliant mem
bers of society here. Deeply up
set, she has denied herself to
all visitors, the society leader
said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
HEAD
Personnel to Bear Burden
Of $4OO, 100000 Cut

take the biggest cut OF all, $751;
100000.
All "luxuries" in the Federal
establishment are doomed to dis
appear, it is intimated. Federal
employees faced with the prospect
of numerous dismissals or long
furloughs, will be seriously af-
fected by the program, which
can be put into effect almost
Immediately by executive order
whenever the details are fully
decided upon.
When the first announcement
of the proposed drastic cuts was
made, more than q month ago,
Director Douglas was said to have
made the statement that the pro-
gram had taken into consideration
the fact that numerous diSmiSSalS
would be necessary.
Many to Lose Jobs
The number to be removed
from jobs in the District was then
tentatively estimated at 10000,
with a total of 100000 for the en-
tire Federal service. Later the
President recommended furloughs
where practicable, but that is at
the discretion of the administra-
tive officers. 1t is recognized that
IN many Establishments furloughs
cannot be arranged without i'm
pairing the service.
1t is expected that in general
where work is discontinued en-
ployes will be dismissed, but that
dismissals will be made on basis
of appropriation units. That is,
if certain type of work is dis
continued, but that work is paid
for out of an appropriation which
includes other activities, employees
will be let out from the appropria
ton unit as a whole, and the
more efficient employees engaged
on the eliminated work would
stand a chance of being trans
ferred to other jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
WHITE PLAGUE
GROUP TOM MEET

The first annual meeting of the
newly formed tuberculosis Associ-
alton of Montgomery county will
be held Wednesday at p. m. in
the county commissioners hear
ing room in the Rockville court
house.
It will be open to all who have
purchased Christmas seals, as
this forms the basis Of member
ship in the Association.
Speakers include DR.. Samuel
Wolman. of Baltimore. president
Of the Maryland tuberculosis AS
Sociation; DR.. William Charles
White, president of the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association and
the Association for the Proven
ton of tuberculosis, and DR.. v.
L. Ellicott, county health officer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
House Group Fixes
Insurance Session

Representative Byron B. Har-
Ian CD of Ohio announced today
that his District subcommittee on
insurance and banking bills will
meet Thursday in his office to
consider two pending insurance
bills.
One of the bills gives the Dis
trict superintendent of insurance
emergency powers to safeguard
the interests of policy holders,
beneficiaries, creditors and the
general public. The other estab
fishes a new code of the business
of insurance on persons in the
District.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

LYLE WOMACK AND MRS. TUCKER
, CLOSE ON THE HEELS of the recent announcement
of the marriage of Ruth Elder famous avatrix
the announcement that Lyle Womack, second of her
three former husbands will be married to Mrs f. Louise
Tucker of Arcadia Calf The couple pictured at the
marriage license bureau at Pasadena, Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
CONTINUED from Local Page)

(ContInued from Local FdGS/
year. It's reorganization will in
clude a new transportation
bureau, to which the admins
trative functions of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
Shipping Board presumably will
be assigned.
The secretary recently asked
business men to find jobs for
employees who must be dismissed.
SS,OOO.OOO Cut For Labor
The Department of Labor will
be required to cut its expendi-
lures from s13,OOOOOO to So
100000, and the Department Of
Agriculture is slated for drastic
slashes. Since emphasis is now
being placed on reduced produc-
ton, in all probability those
agencies that have been devoted
to increasing production will fare
badly.
The Postoffice Department must
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

MOSCOW, Navy % G.N.S).
Declaring the isolationist policy
of the United States at an end,
the Soviet press occupied itself
today with the topic nearest its
heart-American recognition.
Ia Industrialsaza, organ of
heavy industry. bid for decogni-
ton by advancing dollar and
cents arguments in support of it.
1t declared:
eve are for normal diplo-
matte relations with the United
States of America. But such
relations do not belong in the
category of philanthropy. They
rest upon economics.
'It remains for the ROOse-
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Workman, 10, Falls
In Elevator Shaft

Falling IS feet in an elevator
shaft at the National Institute of
Public Health, at Twenty-fifth
and E Streets Northwest, William
Taylor, 40, of the 900 block of
B st. S. w.. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital early today in
serious condition. He was suf-
fering from possible fractured
skull.
The accident is believed to have
occurred when Taylor a stone
cutter employed by Ross e. Reid.
Inc. stepped into an elevator
shaft.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
IN COUNTY
To HONOR DEAD

Arlington Post, No. 1879, Ameri-
can Legion. of Clarendon, has in
vited all Civil War and Spanish
American War veterans to Join in
Memorial Day services at the lie.
gion Monument, Clarendon. on
May 80.
Special exercises are planned by
a committee of the post, The
auxiliary will aid.
On May 81 the post will be host
to the Eighth district American
Legion Council.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

ri am now forty-six and PASSING
through the Change. was terrible
sufferer from headaches and giddy
spells which lasted two days at time
| felt as if l had an iron hat on my
head. | tried several medicines but felt
no better. Then l tried Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ano
oh ioy! the headaches and the hot
flushes are gone. You may publish this
letter. hope it will help some one else
to use your wonderful medicine. -
Mrs. STEWART FooKEs, Palace Apts.
Mineola, L. l., New York.
Sold by all druggists. Endorsed by
more than half million women.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Edwin w. James, 81,
and Marguerite I. Snellings, 19,
both of Fredericksburg, Va"
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Russians See Recognition
By United States

welt new deal to clarity Soviet
American trade relations, and
there is only one road to fol
low"
Comment in other newspapers
on President Roosevelt's peace
appeal stressed these points:
American isolation is over;
President Roosevelt's message
was inspired by fear of in
ability to weather the world
crisis; Japan and Germany, ac-
cording to the newspaper, re-
ceived the message coldly owing
to ulterior motives.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

particular traits Of their more modern American
world as wel-a sharper sense of social inter-
relationships, an instinct for organization, q
certain feeling for precision born Of citizenship
In q world Of science"
THE LAND OF PROMISE. By Edmond F,es
New York: The Macaulay Co.
EDMOND FIEG is Frenchman of letters snd
l. this book was originally published in French
and has been translated by Louise w. Wise
MRS Stephen 8. Wise). In his introduction
Ludwig Lewisohn says that this story of the
visit Of the author Of why Am a Jew" to
Palestine is unique among such stories because
It Is the book OF q troubled conscience, Of q
soul, despite its suavity of expression, pro-
foundly i'll at ease" The conflict is between
two civilizations, the Hebrew of his birth and
the French Of his adoption and choice What
Is II" says Mr. Lewisohn, that keeps him from
that return Ito Palestine as a zionist), from
that giving back Of the whole man and the
whole soul to Israel? It is, of course, the love
and lure OF Western culture" But this con-
hict Is not the whole interest of the book not
what gives it its literary value. Its style of
poetic prose, fun Of imagery and emotion, Is
that which characterized M. F1eg's earlier work,
The Life Of Solomon" not easily forgotten
,vnen once read. After writing much about
Pasestine. but delaying for many years q visit
to the country OF his Dreams perhaps because
ne feared his dreams might be shattered, he
found Palestine land Of fulfillment and .
land Of promise" He found it a land which
is cultivating beautiful groves of oranges grape.
fruit and lemons beautiful vineyards of grapes,
as in Bible times Those who labor on the
chosen land still know anxieties over the
harvest and over the vintage, over the factory
and the counting house, over the Arab and over
the English. But their souls know no anxiety
The last chapter shows us plainly that, in spite
OF his rhapsodic feeling about Palestine, Paris
Is the winner in the conflict 1t is entitled
MY Paris and ends: Il find thee again, my
Par1s-and bring to thee my Palestine!"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Books ReCeiUed
NON-FICTION.

TWO TO SIX: SUGGESTIONS FOR PAR.
ENTS OF YOUNG CHILDREN BY Rose H
Alschuler and the Pre-Primary Faculty Of
the Winnetka Public Schools, Winnetka, Ill
New York: William Morrow & Co.
THE WAY: DAILY MEDTTATIONS ON THE
BY William Pierson Merrill. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
WHEN YOU GO TO KUROPE New Editionl.
BY Edwin Robert Petre. New York: Funk d
Wagnalls Co.
FAKERs: OLD AND NEW. By Maurice Chi
deckel. Boston: The Stratford Co.
PSYCHO-ANALYSIS TODAY Edited BY San.
dor Lorand, M. d. New York: Covici- -Friede.
FLYING Century of Progress Series) BY Mai
Gen. James e. Fechet. New York: The
Century Co. -. S. -+ - ''
b. E. F-THE WHOLE STORY OF THE
BONUS ARMY. BY w. w. Waters, as told
to william c. White. New York: The John
Day Co.
HENRY NJ LEPzIGER: EDUCATOR AND
DEALIST. BY Ruth l. Frankel New York;
The Macmillan Co.
MONEY IN ELECTIONS. BY Louise overackea.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. BY Stanley Bald.
LET NOTHING YOU DISMAY By May Byron.
New York: Fleming H. Reven Co.
FICTION.
THE WATER WHEEL BY Julian L. Shapiro
New York: Dufield & Green
HIS CHINESE DOLL. BY Louis Chadman
Boston: The Stratford Co.
GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE,
Anonymous. New York: Farrar & Rinehart
STUMPY. BY Frank B. Hnderman. New York.
The John Day Co.
CORRUPTION. BY Richard Carle Indianapoliu
The Bobbs-Merriu Co.
DAMNED IF THEY DO. By Helena Huntington
Smith. New York: william Morrow & Co
Evening star., 1933-03-26

early morning with the sidewalks of Fourteenth
street "jammed with folk, unemployed night
workers. and pushing, plodding bargain shop
pers," many tragedies have happened.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Buffet Supper-Phi Beta Gam
ma Fraternity, 8 p. m, University
Club.
Meetin g-Concerts League,
Catholic Daughters of America,
1880 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-American Society of
International Law, 8 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Dance-Optimist Club, 9 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Americah Society of
Mechanical Engineers, 8 p. m,
Hydraulic Laboratory Building,
Bureau of Standards.
Drill and Baseball Game-Ben-
eft of the National Capital civic
fund, p. m, Griffith Stadium.
Card Party-Labor department
branch of Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, 8 p. M, headquar-
ters of the local, 700 block Four
teenth st. N. w.
Social Meeting - Blackfriars
Guild. 8 p. m, Sears, Roebuck
Art Galleries.
Meeting-General Council, Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
all day, headquarters, the 500
block Seventeenth st. N. w.
Smoker - Edward Douglass
White Council, No. 2473, Knights
of Columbus, 8 p. M, clubhouse
on Garrison Rd., Clarendon, Va.
Meeting-Board of Trade 8
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Executive
Committee of the American Le-
gion, 8 p. m, District Building.
Meeting-James E. Walker Post
No. 6, of the American Legion,
8 p. M, Y. M. C. A., Twelfth and
U Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Converts League of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, 1880 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association, 8 p. M, Com
munity Church.
Meeting-United Jewish Cam
paign, $50 p. m. Jewish Com
munity Center.
Card Party-Ladies of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.
Francis Xavier Church, 8 p. m,
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
NOVELTY MARKS
AMERICAN
CONCERT
By RONALD THORNE

Several unusual features marked
last nights concert of Latin
American music at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union by the United Service
Orchestra. For one thing, all the
countries of the Pan-American
Union were represented by selec-
tionS on the program. Again, for
perhaps the first time in the his
tory of the orchestra, it was con-
Quoted for one number by wo-
mantle charming Uruguayan
composer, Elisabetta M. S. de
Pate, who directed her own bo-
lero, Gypsy" one of the most
enjoyable compositions of the
evening.
Still another novelty was the
revelation that the orchestra has
obtained a full complement of
the novel percussion instruments
used in Cuba and certain South
American countries, and these
were employed with excellent ef-
feet in La Culebra," from the
suite La Rebambaramba," by
Amadeo Roldin. brilliant Cuban
composer. This work evoked the
most spontaneous and generous
applause of the evening.
The soloists, Rodolfo Ducal,
Argentine tenor, and Clarita San
chez, Mexican soprano, were
warmly received. Ducal has a
striking resemblance to Nils
ASther, the film celebrity.
Twelve numbers on last nights
program were played here for
the first time. These included
two numbers from a suite by
Justin Ellie. in the typical Ellie
rhythms, but not as impressive
as some of his works; a haba-
rera, "Querida Mia" by Lieut..
Charles Benter, dedicated to the
musicians of Cuba; joropo,
Alma Llanera," by Pedro e.
Gutierrez, and others works that
proved highly effective.
The ever popular "Yaoui
Dance" of Alberto M. Alvarado,
and Eel Condor Pasa," by Daniel
A. Robles, figured prominently
on the program. Lieutenant Ben
ter, Capt. William j. Stannard
and Capt. Taylor Branson alter
mated as conductors of the or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
|SFAC|NG
15-YEAR TERM

Facing a maximum penalty Of
Is years imprisonment for the
killing Of Israel Seigel, 26, grocer
clerk, Joseph T. Barry, "A, former
stock broker, will make no attempt
to have his conviction set aside.
Barry was visibly shaken late
yesterday when a District Su-
preme Court jury of IL men pro-
nounced him guilty Of man
slaughter. But today his counsel,
Cedric F. johnson, declared him.
self satisfied with the decision
and will not appeal it.
Seigel and Barry we're rivals
for the love of Mrs. Ruth Goebel,
AZ. Barry had lived with the
woman for nearly 20 years and
contended they we're common
law husband and wife. He
charged Seigel was breaking up"
his home. He pleaded he killed
Seigel in self-defense, contending
the clerk was reaching Tor a
weapon when the fatal shot was
fired.
Although Mrs. Goebsl appeared
as a witness against Barry, she
visited him in the cellroom after
the verdict had been reported.
She is reputed to have told him
she would always love him and
would care for the two children
they reared until he could join
her again.
Seigel was killed December 13
while seated in a delivery truck
parked in front of grocery in
the 3100 block 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
39c VanitieS
l9c

(25) Flap-jack vanities,
loose powder style. Black.
white and brown enamel
finish.
l9c Jewelry, 10c
(100) Pieces Of costume
jewelry. including bracelets.
necklaces, earrings, pins
and clips.
$3.50 Clocks, $40
(2) Electric clocks, green
with black base. New
Haven and Westinghouse
makes.
$14.95 Clock, $12.95
~ Electric banjo clock.
mahogany finish with eagle
top. A General Electric.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Er-PHcher Boosted
For y. S. AttOrneu

Once pitcher for Connie
M a ks Philadelphia Athletics,
Berthold J. (Pete) Husting, of
Mayville, Wis, was recommended
yesterday by Senator Duffy DO,
of Wisconsin, for U. S. Attorney
for the Eastern District of the
Badger State.
Husting is brother of the
late Senator Paul o. Husting,
who was killed in hunting ac-
cident Is years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Church Organ Aim
Of Cabaret-DQnCe

The ladies of the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows, Takoma
Park, Md, a mission of Nativity
Catholic Church, will sponsor a
cabaret-dance to be held in the
fire house auditorium. Carroll
Avenue, tonight at 9 o'clock. Ten
acts will feature the program,
Proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of an organ.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

$3.50 Knickers, $1.49
(2O Fine quality white
linen knickers; sizes 2S to
A waist.
$3.50 Pants. $1.69
QN Mems work trousers
in moleskin and corduroy;
sizes 80 to AZ waist.
S3.95 Coats. $3.50
Q5) Trench coats. rain.
coats and general utility
coats. Sizes 36 to "A.
S4.45 Trousers, $2.49
go Odd pairs of trous.
ers in tropical worsteds.
Sizes 80 to 40 waist.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
NeW Montgomery
Road to Open Today

A new outlet for Montgomery
Hills and Woodside traffic from
Georgia Avenue to the east-West
highway and Sixteenth Street is
to be opened today if the top
seal was completed. The road, |
Columbia Boulevard, eventually
will be extended to Blair Road
via Dale Drive. The road is part |
of the 1881 building program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Mrs. Bennett to Head
Welfare League

Mrs. Virginia Bennett, case
supervisor Of the Montgomery
County Social Service League,
has been app ointed acting execu-
tive secretary.
Mrs. Bennett will replace Miss
Willie Greene Day, executive, who
will be away from her dutie; for
about two months because Of
illness.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Convention Looms
For Scottish Rite

The annual convention of the
Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley
of Alexandria be held in the Alex.
andria Masonic Temple tomorrow
and Saturday. Chapters from va
rious sections of Northern Vir-
ginia will confer the degree work.
John c. Cox. of the Alexandria
Chapter, Is genera chairman In
charge oil the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

InSH. we nave IlO 4lltSiiIAOiA
ing them in stock-so we'v
the price way down! Sizes
$50 Suit, $9.45
~ Two-trouser suit in
brown; size 80.
$1.95 Jackets. $1.39
15) White waiter coats;
sizes So to 40.
$1.5O Caps, 79c
(1O Mems golf caps;
sizes 67s to 7as.
$685. Trousers. $3.50
uO Mems Trousers of
sturdy worsteds; sizes %
to 40 waist.
$17.5O Coats. $9.45
(6) Good . looking top
coats; sizes So to 40.
(10) Mems Suede Jackets,
So to A: were $5.95.
Now, $2.98
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
OratOricaL Contest
Scheduled TOni0ht

The annual Rector's Oratorical
Contest, sponsored by the Shahan
Debating Society of Catholic Uni
verSity, will be held tonight at
Mcmahon Hall.
Judges for the contest are Sena-
tor Duffy and Representatives
Boland, Healey and Sadowsky.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
WHATS DOING

Masonic Temple, Eighth and =
Streets Northeast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simmons
Club, 8 p. m, 140 B st. N. E.
Dance-American Federation Of
Government Employees, Public
Buildings and Parks Lodge, No.
II, $50 p. m, Pythian Temple.
Dinner-Chicken pie dinner,
benefit st. Marks Church, p. m,
Third and A Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

w FeWIer lCeO Tea cups
d0 Pewter sandwich or
cake plates.
$1.OO Pewter, 69c
(5) Pewter bon-bon dishes
with glass lining.
(3) Pewter sugar and cream
sets with tray.
(S) Silver.plated relish
dishes.
$1.63 SiIverware, 81
Il seO Silver-plated soup
spoons.
$1.25 SiIverware. 81
e sets) Silver.plated cock
tail forks.
21c Spoons, 1Oc
az Silver-plated spoons for
iced tea.
$500 SiIverware. $3.50
(6 sets) Ice cream forks,
sllver.plated. Lifetime guar
antee!
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
PIT. A. BENEFIT PARTY

A benefit card party will be
given tomorrow at 8 p. m. at
the Grafton Hotel by the Parent
Teacher Association of the Force
School. The association reports
that a large number of parents
have signified their intention of
being present.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Men! BE Here at
9:l5 for These
Bargains
1925 to $40 Leather Jackets

ONLY 21 left! Heavy horsehide
ckets-just the thing for outdoor
en-. We have no intention of keep
e them in stock-so we've slashed
dnrrrral Sizns 2k to ~
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Our S18.75
"Prep'' Suits
1914

(S) Prep Suits. two trous"
er models, in sizes 16 to 20
years.
81 Boys Knickers. 2 pr. 81
(45) Woolen knickers in
grays and tans. Sizes 8 to
16 years.
$1.95 Boys Knickers, 95c
az Double seat and
knee corduroy k n / C k s.
Sizes Is to 1S.
$7.95 Boys Mackinaws. $1.95
az Corduroy mackinaws In
sizes 1S to 20. A big bar
gain!
1895 Boys Jacket, CSC
~ Corduroy jacket in size
16. Don't miss this.
81 Boys Knickers, 2 pr. 81
(76) Pairs Of wash knick.
ers. sizes 6. Z, 8. 9 years.
81 Boys Trousers. 2 pr. 81
(62) Sailor pants in white,
sizes 8 to 20. Fine for
camping.
$7.95 Boys Suits. $S.95
12) All-wool vest suits,
with two pairs Of knickers.
Broken sizes. 7 to 16.
$4.75 Boys Trousers. $1.95
(2) White flannel longies,
sizes II and 20. Slightly
soiled.
STREET FLOOR