davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
WOLCOTT MURDER INQUEST TO BEGIN;
 MANY WITNESSES
Startling Testimony Ex- pected - Crow Estate
 Much Entangled

Startling testimony was ex- pectod as tho inquest into the deaths of Clarence Yuskis and Julius Earvauskas, slain last Sun day by John Crow who Is still at large, opened at o'clock this afternoon at the Wolcott town hall. More than a dozen witnesses have been notified to appear, seven of them said to have been actual witnesses of the two cold-blooded killings.
 Meanwhile Crows estate Is be- Ing made the center of legal on- tanglements as state police contin- uo their search for the fugitive murderer. Two law suits by sur- vivors of Yuskis and Karvauskas arc being filed, while tho town of property in payment for back taxes,
 Motive for the murder of Yus- kis, 1t Is expected, will be deflnlte- ly established at the inquest as tho establishment by the Yusliis fam fly of pigpens near Crows prop erty. It was reported to-day that ono of the witnesses will testify that Crow and the Yuskis youth had words about the placing of tho plgpens few days previous to tho shooting of the lad and the farmland, who had attempted to interfere with the successful mur- dor attempt.
 State police this morning were Investigating report made by Mrs Harshey of Minor road, Vol colt, that she had seen tho es- capped killer twice on Friday. Hor farm Is about a mile away from tho scene of te two murders and Is near the forest whore Crow headed after ho abandoned his dynamite-laden car last Sunday.
 The law suit on behalf of Yus- kis Is being filed by Attorney Jo- seph Guilfoile, while Attorney AL bert Bronsky Is preparing to other action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

in the index scored advances in June, the largest of which on a percentage basis was in the metal shares. Next came the building, industrial, chemical and merchant dlsing issues. Of the five classifica- tions which lost ground the weak est was the utilities, with q drop of 4.j per cent. The steels were barely lower, while the rail equip ments anu oils declined slightly more than 2 per cent.
 As compared with the beginning of tho year, metals, chemicals and foods were substantially higher, while the motors, steels and oils declined approximately.
 The following table shows the extent of price changes by groups during the month of June:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Accident Victim May Lose Foot

Sloane Collins, 35, of Bridge. port, who suffered a serious injury to his left foot while working In Southbury, Satur- day, will have the member amputatcd some time to-day, hospital authorities said this afternoon. Collins was taken to the Waterbury hospital after a truck had run over hls foot while working on a construction job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
THREE PERSONS
 SHOT AT DALLAS

Dallas. Tex. July 2-fUP)-Hugh Davis today shot three persons to death because they refused to at- tend q picnic with him.
 Then he killed himself,
 The victims were Mrs Sally Car. son, 70. Davla's former wife; Mrs Julia Patrick Moore, TO, and Sam Carson. i9. Mrs cars0n's son.
 Mrs Prank D. Richards, Mrs cArEon'r dn sghisS .n.ilw witnessed ihe slayings. She said that Davlr, 90. became hnEered when the women refused to go on the cutting with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS PRIMER

Nek York, July 2--New York city bank stocks held very steady during the past week. The aggre- gate value of sixteen leading is- sues, totaled s1,b42,7l6,000 on June 20, as compared with $l,- b42,11S,000 at the close of tho previous week, an increase of $b07,000, or 0.04 per cont.
 The current average yield of the sixteen issues remains unchanged for the week at b.1g DOT cent. The current market value is now 1.29 times their known book value, and based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 12,3 times their known earnings. both unchanged for tho week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
TWO FALSE ALARMS
 WITHIN 24 HOURS

Somebody Is making this false alarm business a regular system. Box 362, on Freight street was rung in at 12:07 this afternoon, al- most exactly to the minute the same time as a false alarm was sent in from that same box yester- day.
 Today's alarm was answered by Engines 2, 3, 6 and 10, chemical engine and truck l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
DIES or BROKEN NECK

Haverhiil. Mass, July 2.-(uPl = Moody Hall, 10. of Bradford. dled q: Gale hospital to-day of n prog. en neck suffered ID q ave ln ,ns ,s indoor swimming pool ni csnnhIe Lake park, NaleIs, N H., Ffiahy niRnt. He had been uncohseiouA HInee Che accident, |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

So that mothers may attend tho services, the Methodist church in Croydon, England, will provide toys and cradles free in q nursery established in church hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL HELD
~..- AT ST JOSEPH'S CHURCH

The vocational school having be-
gun last Monday at st. Joseph's Ca
tholic church, is well under way. We
have a fair number of children in at
tendance; yet, there is room for more,
and the good Sisters of st. Joseph's,
who are in charge will welcome all
children who up to date have not en-
rolled. :.-> -.
Parents take advantage of this op-
portunity to give your little ones a
period of good, wholesome recreation;
and, at the same time furnish your
children with chance to learn more
about their Good-their Creator, Saw
ior anad Sanctifier. 49, .,
We, too, hereby take occasion to
welcome to our summer school, Ill
children of parents who themselves
are in no way affiliated with any
church, yet, who in their own hearts
might wish and desire that their lit
tie ones learn more about Jesus and
His Service. Remember the Masters
bidding of years gone by is today
just as sincere, just as binding as
the day He uttered it. "Suffer the lit
tie ones to come unto me; for theirs
is the Kingdom of Heaven"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

{ : Z
Miss Vada Altman, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gilman, and John
Krohling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krohling, were married Wednesday
morning at the court house in Pros
ser. The couple went from there to
Grandview, where John has secured
work. &c. .,..-.. r.
Buchanans have finished harvesting
their bean crop and now the crew
is picking beans at the Clemments
ranch. - .,s...s ~ ...., z--|
Friends of Mrs. A. Purschwitz, jr.
gave her a very delightful surprise
party Wednesday afternoon. H
Brainard Murray and Marcus Boet-
tcher returned from Pullman Tuesday
for the summer vacation. r.
Francile Fletcher returned from
Cheney normal the last of the week
to spend the summer here.
Orville Ross and his nephew left
Wednesday for his home in California
after a two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross. One
nephew will remain the rest of the
summer in Richland.
/ Mrs. A. Purschwitz jr. and Mrs. E.
M. Filbert were entertained at q
luncheon Friday at the home Of Mrs
Frank Mosher. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon were
dinner guests at the j. B. Clements
home Wednesday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wymons and
family of Walla Walla spent Thursday
and Friday at the G. Dickerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Relton and Kathleen
Muncey enjoyed picnic dinner IN
the Pasco park Sunday with several
Kennewick couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clements and
family returned to Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Barnhart of Los
Angeles arrived Wednesday evening
to spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Relton. g..
Miss Blanche Ferris and Hazel Mel
son from Yakima and Miss Gaeorgla
Nelson of Spokane spent the weekend
in Richland.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup entertained the
Kennewick bridge club at her home
Wednesday. ILL.,. ... 49,. .......
Herbert Farquarson of Redmond
and George Farquarson and family
of Wenatchee are spending few days
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Tom
Kaas. They have been called here
due to the serious illness OF their
father, Charlie Farquarson, who was
operated on at the Pasco hospital on
Thursday.
Miss Garnet Meredith returned on
Saturday from Portland. She also
visited her sister at Olympia and Sc
attic.
Miss Helen Willard will play in q
violin recital given by the pupils OF
Mrs. Blanton in Pasco next Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mowery and
children of Carcaran, California are
here for weeks visit at the j. r..
Nowery home.
A very delightful shower was given
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kinney, honoring Miss Mary
Warden who will be married some
time this month to Ralph Long.
Mary Dimitruck spent the day in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind and son and Miss
Dolores Mccarthy and her cousin
spent Sunday at Umapine.
Azalea Smith, Hazel Middleton
and Geraldine Dam went to Kenne-
wick and Pasco on their bicycles Tues
day and spent the day.
Harry Palmeter and family of
Bremerton visited at the John Dam
home Saturday evening on their way
70 iPasco to spend the weekend. The
Palmeter family will be remembered
by old residents in this district.
Azalea Smith left Wednesday for
Milton, Oregon to visit friends for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klearn and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Of Tacoma were visitors at the G..
2. McClendon home Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Smith and
daughter, Virginia, drove to Yakima
this evening to visit the Dillar Frat
family. Virginia will accompany the
Traits to WILDLY Island on Friday
to spend the summer vacation at their
summer home. Mrs. j. j. Rudkin re-
turned to Yakima this evening with
the Smiths.
The Kennewick Bridge cub met on
Wednesday for one o'cock luncheon
with Mrs. Thad Grosscup at Richland.
Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mrs. Harry Sniv-
ely sr. of Yakima were guests. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. Harry Snively OF
Richland. The next meeting will be
on Wednesday, June 81, with Mrs. w.
C. Muldrow at Benton City, for q one
o'clock luncheon.
The P. E. o. Sisterhood held their
annual picnic at the home of Mrs. 81.
p. Cranmer on Riverside drive. Mrs.
C. S. Knowles gave a report of the
state convention held last month at
Tacoma. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Ho-
ward Whitbeck were the delegates
from the local chapted. Miss Ida Perry
of Bozeman, Montana, who is the
guest of her brother, Jay Perry and
fanny, and Mrs. Harry Adams of
Kansas were guests.
Madame Kate Macmahon was taken
to the Pasco hospital Wednesday and
underwent an operation this morning.
The attending physician reported her
condition satisfactory. Mrs. Macma-
hon celebrated her nineith birthday
on the Goth of Apri.
II. A. Linn plans to leave Sunday
morning for Tacoma, where he will
attend grand lodge.
Miss Bernice Wroe and Arthur
Shiliam were married June at the
Marcus Whitman hotel in Walla Wal
la in the presence of the immediate
family, according to word received in
Kennewick. Miss Wroe is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wroe, former res
idents of Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Capehart and
children and Mrs. johnson of Yakima
were dinner guests Sunday at the
John Weidle home. Mrs. oJhnson is
Mrs. Capehart's mother. ,s& =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtiss left Sat
urday morning to spend the summer
at Mallott, where their sons have a
contract for cutting and hauling
wood. Glenn Curtiss, who has been
here for a few days, returned : with
them. ..'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purschwitz, jr.
were Sunday dinner guests at the A.
Purschwitz jr. home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron visited at
the John Weidle home Sunday after
noon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Lowman and IN
FAINT daughter of Tacoma arrived here
Saturday for a visit at the home OF
Mrs. Lowman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Deitrick. MIX.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schmierer and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Schmierer of Odes-
sa spent the weekend at the A. G.
Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding and
family and Miss Eva Nicholaus OF
Kennewick were dinner guests Sunday
at the Sam Ross home. .~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ealy were en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutton.
The Misses Pauline McClendon,
Gerlie and Pearl Gilispie of Kenne-
wick were visitors on Sunday at the
6. e. McClendon home.
Miss Leone Skeen of Kennewick
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Skeen, Sunday.
John Krohling, who has been help
ing J. R. Ayers drive herd OF sheep
to the mountains, spent several days
with his parents last week.
Marvin Skeen, j. C. Skeen, Hugh
Vandine and Loren McGhan went up
the river about twelve miles, built q
forty-foot log raft, loaded it with
wood and started down the river last
Friday. The raft was so heavy that il
got into the current and grounded on
an island about two miles above town
but they will be able to haul the wood
out by wagon when the river becomes
lower.
Mrs. Elva Eckley and son from
Portland are visiting here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Chalcraft.
Kasper Carter made business trip
to Walla Walla over the weekend.
Tom Chalcraft who has been help
ing his parents through the cherry
season, is leaving this week for Bell
ingham, where he has secured work
in the Auto Supply Co.
Floyd Conwell and Willie Dimitruk
started out Tuesday moving for parts
unknown to seek their fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon Of Pas
CO visited friends here Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
7'5|5a3sf:2H27I673|53:'5sas

June Brides! This sale is planned for
you. We cordially invite you to make
the acquaintance of your nearest Red
& White store. You are about to en-
bark upon the greatest adventure of
life-matrimony. Allow us to offer
you suggestions for the preparation
of your first meals. We know how
much you should buy and what yOn
should buy for preparing that meal
"just for two" Glace over the time
ly suggestions presented in this adj
and you will find many things which
will help you to put that profession
al touch" into your first meals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
. . . 80 - 2 - . = = .
s CHURCHES =

e. - CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father A. Joda, Pastor
Sunday June IL, Holy Mass will be
read in st. Joseph's church, Kenne-
wick, at am. and 10 am. Sermon
topic, "Sing Ye to the Lord, for he
Hath Done Great Things; Shew this
Forth in all the Earth. Rejoice and
Praise, o Thou Habitation of Zion;
For Great is He that is in the Midst
of Thee, the Holy One of Israeli
Isaias XII, 5-6.
Communion Sunday for the Sodal-
ity. Sunday school for the children
after each service. Benediction will
be given at the close of each day of
summer school at 8 pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-14
Richland News Items

Residents Of Richiand the greater publicity
b the happenings the
Evening star., 1934-03-21
WAR ACE IS SURE
Of A|RMA|L PLAN
Rickenbacker Confident in
Presidents Treatment
of Problems.

Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, Americas s
ranking war ace, prepared to depart
from the Capital today. leaving behind
him an expression of confidence i'll
the Presidents treatment of the air.
mail problem and predicting that
commercial lines soon will again fly
the mails.
The famous aviator, who was the
featured speaker at the March meet
ing of the Washington Board Of Trade
IN the Maynower Hotel last night,
failed to elaborate on his statement
regarding "traitorous elements of the
administration who, he had charged,
misadvised the President and led to
airmail contract cancellation. This
accusation was made before the Sem
ate Post Office Committee Saturday.
when testimony was cut short by
Chairman Mcclellan.
Sees Commercial Return.
In his talk last night the World
War hero declared he felt the alrmail
will be put back into the hands OF the
commercial companies. and I believe
on terms that will undertake to be
fair to the companies and to the Gov
ernment. and that will also be falr
to the country"
At the outset of his address, Col,
Rickenbacker made it clear he did not
propose to discuss the cancellation oil
the airmail contracts. The issues IN
that action are being threshed out IN
another forum" he declared.
Rickenbacker said the reason he has
"supreme confidence" in the ultimate
satisfactory outcome of the problem Is
because in my opinion the final ludg-
rent for all parties at interest Will
b. directed from the White House.
hnd l know that tho President oil
these United States is fair minded
and in air-minded. That is. 1 think,
suflcient good reason for my faith
that this issue which has swept over
the entire Nation, and caused such
bitterness. will be decided by the
President in the spirit of the square
deal. and with equal and exact justice
to all"
The one reason. Rickenbacker said,
'why this airmail problem has deVel-
oped so rapidly into this SnaTl is that
the representatives Of the Government
and the representatives of the compa-
nies are still so disturbed and stirred
over the dificulties that cancellation
has mace for the companies and for
the Government that each side is
thinking largely in terms of persona IL
ties instead of in terms of the fun
damental questions at issue
Reviews Progress.
Most of his address was devoted
to a review of airmail progress and
to American aviation as it compares
with other nations
ut has been stated here in Wash
ington." he said, that the products
of our airplane and engine plants
are not as good as those OF other
nations. These other nations do not
agree, apparently; with that state
ment. In 1888 80 per cent Of our
aircraft equipment was sold in other
countries
He said European governments were
seeking to discredit American avia-
ton to take this market for then
Evening star., 1934-03-21

own" but that the end Of that cam
paign was in sight.
we are fortunate" he said, "in
having a President whose experience
In national defense has ranged over
l6 years"
The speaker was introduced by
Claude w. owen, president of the
Board of Trade.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Commissioner George e. Allen,
George Shinn, chairman Of the boards
Committee on Bridges. and DR.. Allen
Stockdale, pastor of the First Con-
gregatioral Church, who spoke on
Insurance Week" E. B. Prettyman,
newly appointed corporation counsel.
and John Marshall, new commissioner
of insurance. were introduced.
Entertainment was provided by the
Glee Club of George Washington
University. The next meeting of the
board. 1t was announced, will be April
26, when directors will be elected.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

The pay for piece work Is the point
at issue. Cutters are asking for more
credit on sample shoe cuttings. Other
groups seek a 1-cent-a-case increase.
Company officials said the cutters
we're given a 20 per cent increase in
wages recently and that the company
is operating under the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

factory here yesterday, because Of
labor disagreements.
It ended in a decision TO continue
at work while the controversy Is car
ried to Washington for adjustment.
Few workers left the building but
virtually all Of them were idle at
their benches.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
EDITOR is BURIED
Literary Celebrities Honorary
Pallbearers for Hugh G. Weir.

Pallbearers for Hugh c. Weir.
NEW YORK, March 2l P1.-A
simple funeral service was held yes
terday for Hugh c. Weir, editor, nov-
elist and writer, who died Friday
night.
Among the honorary pallbearers
we're Branch Cabell, Eugene O'Neill,
Sherwood Anderson, George Jean Ma
than. Ernest Boyd, Robert H. Davis,
Homer Croy, Will Irwin and many
other artists and writer's. Miss Cath
crime McNelis, publisher of Tower
Magazines. of which Weir was edi-
torial director. was present with other
officials of the publications.
Burial will be at Peoria, Ill, where
Weir once lived.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
"SITTING STRIKE"

MOBERLY, Mo, March 81 P).-A
sitting strike" Of several hours dura-
ton was conducted by most Of the
1924 employees Of the Brown shoe
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Address, DR.. Harry e. Woolever,
The Personnel and Program of the
National Government" before Con-
temporary World Events Forum of
American University. assembly room.
Graduate School. 1901 F street, pm.
Card party. Washington Council.
No. %, Ladies Of the Universal
Craftsmen Council of Engineers, so M
street northeast, $50 pm.
Joint meeting, the McKimmie-Ca Cat
terton Police and Fire Post, No. 2979,
and Ladies Auxiliary Of the post,
Soldiers and Sailors Club, Eleventh
and L streets, pm.
Election meeting, Labor Depart
ment Branch. Local No. 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees,
Room IT'S, 17l2 G street, AIS pm.
Meeting, National Federation Of
Federal Employees, federation head
quarters, ITO Fourteenth street, pm.
Card party-bingo party, benefit Of
Ladies' Auxiliary of the District Fire
Department, home of Mrs. George
Kennon, 1903 Shepherd street. pm.
Stag night, the University Club,
730 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Dog Racing Men Barred.
Clydebank, Scotland. has decided
not to give public relief funds to men
who own racing dogs
Evening star., 1934-03-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, District Liquor Dealers
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. D. c. Firemen. Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting. Washington Asso-
ciation Of Credit Men, Hamilton Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Style show. Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, ball room, Mayfower Hotel
afternoon and evening.
Meeting, National Association OF
Cost Accountants, Chinese room, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party. Iota Chi Sorority, Pan
American room, Mayflower Hotel. 8
pm.
Meeting, Sons of the American
Revolution, garden, Mayfower Hotel
pm.
Dinner, Section OF Ophthalmology
and Oto-Laryngology, D. c. Medical
Society north room, Mayfower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Society OF
Engineers, Cosmos Club, S:15 pm
E. w. Nick, president of the Northern
Equipment Co., Erie, Pa, and A. l.
Ain, formerly with the Corps of En-
gineers, speakers.
Card party-bingo party, Roosevelt
Parent-Teacher Association, benefit
welfare fund, school armory. 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Washington Passenger AS
sociation. Lee House, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Dinner-meeting. Washington Asso-
ciation Of Credit Men, Hamilton Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Lecture, Prof. Hugh Mearns. New
York University. John Quincy Adams
School Auditorium. BIS pm.
Gard party-bingo party, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue, S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Card party. Home Board Of Martha
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star,
so M street northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Meeting. District Liquor Dealers,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Style show. Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, ball room, Mayfiower Hotel,
afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Meeting luncheon. Ladies' Auxiliary
of the District Fire Department, home
of Mrs. Harry S. Bell. 6l8 Rock Greek
road, sewing for Children's Hospital,
10 am. to nm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Meeting, National Federation Of
Federal Employees, federation head
quarters, ITO Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Meeting. D. G. Firemen, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Luncheon. Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Luncheon. Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Meeting, National Association of
Cost Accountants, Chinese room, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, gardel
Mayhower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

There's nothing smarter this spring
than low heel shoes with a casual
country air. So A. S. Beck is featuring
these classic styles In tan calf
which are given a new interest this
spring with pin.dot perforations on
thevamp and dquarter. These practical
shoe fashions can be worn in town,
az well as in the country. A. S. Beck's
spring collection features a variety
Of other classic tailored shoes in
sizes 4 10 9, widths c 10 AAA.