davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

Lot Auction
of "Avenue
Highlands"
Governors Ave. and Bradford
Street. Beyond hospitall
| SATURDAY, DEC. s,
At2P. Ne Rain or Shine
10 Boulevard business and home
sites Il block on both sides
of highway.
10 Boulevard hcme sites II
block on both sides OF high
way.
10 Bradford Street home sites.
70 blocks on one side of
street,.
TERMS 2O9o CASH
Balance in IL months
SOUTH DOVER'S HIGHEST
LAND II LIMITED
Make your own comparisons
and remember that on So. State
Street 50 foot lots are held at
$500 to s25O0, with Bradford st.
lots at s4OO to $500. Those
streets are but 60 II. wide.
Governors Ave. Boulevard thru
"AVenue Highlands" is 100 II.
wide.
Authorities believe Dover is
about to acquire a plant with
large payroll She will then
need probably $50 more homes.
What better place for them than
"AvenUe Highlands"
Like at South Dover Heights
the Shrewd Investor will buy
at the Auction Sale-OtherS will
buy later at the resale.
This is your opportunity, for
these 80 home and business
sites are certainly going to be
sold.
FREE! FREE! ]
Whether you bid or not you
have a chance on a Radio Con-
sole-1935 Philco. American and
Foreign reception. on display at
Downes' Music House. Cash
prizes and jewelry. I
Also to be offered at the
Avenue Highlands" lot auction
IS an eleven-room. Colonial farm
house with large shade trees on
six lots. three having $50 feet
of frontage on both Governors
Avenue and three on Bradford
Street. and a so foot entrance
from State st. Since there are
no roadside markets on the Gov
ernOr's Ave. Boulevard this
run as a well managed
roadside market or tourist home
should be even more successful
than those on South State st.
Opposite the farm house there
will be offered a tract of Is
acres with IA acres thriving
grape vinyard. with the barn.
shed and packing house, and
having a 160 foot frontage on
Governors Avenue, as well as
having frontage on three other
streets. III
Dover Realty Co. /
Owners L
G. LESLIE GOODEN, Agent
or Information Phone Dover IL
State st. and The Green.
Real Estate The Soundest
Investment"
aHzzzW
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

FOR SAI.E-Square piano. solid rose-
wood. $500. Wallace Watkins. Milford.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-19s1 Harley
Davidson motorcycle for car. Also
brood sow and pigs for corn. soyheans.
horse. holly berries. wrapping holly.
seasoned cordwood. o. Jensen. near
Smiths School, Bridgeville, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

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Chicag
for rel
sOutheJ
carlot
York |
West 4
Heavy
prevent
Quantft| l.
toes an |
age II Il
only mi
next feI
strengtl
eastern|
lfharal
with nd
bling pr
to $l.10|
white VI
ditions
far ives
the Pac
Markd
tatoes 4
most oil
graduall|
yellow |
tinued i
brought
pared VI
in early
lots bro
kets. q
couragin
depresseI
ern swee
this yea
are belo'
larly for
carlot 81
from the
Slight
Evening star., 1934-09-13
PRINTERS OPPOSE
lF0UR-DAY week
Convention Defeats Move
Ito Permit Local Votes
on Shorter Hours.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September l3.-The In
ternational Typographical Union In
convention yesterday defeated . pro-
posal to allow local unions to adopt
q four-day week.
The proposition, submitted by New
York Local, No. 6, advocated the four
day week for any local 50 voting by
referendum. The present union week
Is i've days.
President Charles p. Howard.
speaking against the proposition,
said:
..If you extend to local unions the
authority to advance such plan, you
are courting revolution. There Is q
difference between Federal and local
laws Of that nature.
"If the law is Federal you have po-
lice power in Congress. What are
you going to do In local situation
II some members rebel? You will lose
Offices and men If the local union is
allowed to do this thing"
30-Hour Week Studied.
Howard said, however. that at code
conferences in Washington he had
advocated shorter working hours and
that william Green, head Of the
American Federation of Labor, had
proposed q 3o-hour week.
Under consideration by the Com
mittee on Organizations, but not yet
reported to the convention. is q pro-
posal for q national six-hour day and
3o-hour week for the printing trade.
This proposal, advocated by the
Chicago delegation, differs from the
New York proposition In that 1t would
be national in effect and would put
ell members on an equal footing.
The New York proposal also in
cluded clause to eliminate the now
existing / per cent limit on assess
ments for the out-of-work relief. It
also was rejected.
4 In view at the convention was a
placard purportedly printed by "a
working members Of the New York
local. It read, In part:
"A warning. To I. T. U. delegates
Be on your guard against any attempt
to inauguarte four-day week. Un-
limited assessments and q four-day
week spell local autonomy In the terms
Of Communism"
Denies Communistic Influence.
The statement said further that
Communists and their adherents
Virtually packed" regular and spe-
cial meetings of Local No. 6 "for the
purpose of passing Illegal PROPOSE
tions, vilifying the international ON
GERS and hurting defiance at the par
ent body"
John J. Buckley, New York. who
supported the four-day week, denied
any communistic influence back Of
the plan and denied that the local
had passed illegal propositions"
The convention also defeated q
proposal to move national headquar-
tiers from indianapolis to Washing
ton. II was pointed out that the or
ganization owned about $3.50. 900
worth Of real estate in the Indiana
city.
A measure to take up some slack In
unemployment was adopted. It pro-
vided that beginning in December
any member who accumulates over
time equal to two-thirds Of the unit
Of hours of one shift shall engage q
substitute as soon as one becomes
available for q period equal to the
overtime.
In this manner, although he re-
ceives overtime pay of time and q
half, the worker will, in effect, give
the extra money back in time by al
lowing Q substitute to work full
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Baptist Cleric Linguist.

BERLIN @.-Delegates from so
countries to an International Baptist
Congress here found DR.. Robert Laes-
sings knowledge Of 40 languages as
helpful as it was astonishing. The
young Berlin Baptist translated half
hour-long speeches from one tongue
to another without the use Of notes.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Quits Tobacco at 104.

LINCOLN, Kans.. September l3
R).-Grandma Holman has cult .
lifelong habit of smoking at the age
Of 104. It was not that she thought
1t might shorten her life, she ex-
planned, but because she feared she
might set her house afire.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Try Ysostiss for 30 Days
Start eating Yeasties tomorrow.
Serve it regularly to your family
with sugar, milk or cream. Add
fruit If you wish. Prove to your
self the beauty and health-giving
qualities of this Au-tood cereal.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Professor Lewis B. Allyn, eminent
foed analyst. says: "Weight for weight,
hrevers yeast carries much more Of
the B Vnamin Greup tAan any other
yeast. Therefore. whole wheat suppie-
mented BY rich brewers yeast. makes
Yeasties close approach to the per.
feet prepared cereal.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Smart Tailored Curtains Of wide mesh
boottinet. Sun-tan, gold or green with
wide hens on two sides. These regular
79c curtains are az yards long.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Priscilla
CoIorfmI
Woven
Figures

Dress up your home for Fall with these
lovely Priscilla curtains. Woven figures
in color. 2A yards long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
RELIEF AGENTS
 ATTEND OUTING
Men BIanked By WOmen's Baseball Nine-HeId
 at Camp Lewis

over 100 members of the staffs of Waterbury relief agencies at- tended an outing held last night at Camp Lewis, Mutual Aid farm in Middlebury. Frank Roberts, su- perintendent of the farm, directed the arrangements for turkey din- ner which followed a program of sports and musical entertainment. Musicians employed in Mutual Aid work supplied accordion, harmon ica, and vocal numbers.
 The big attraction on the sports program was a baseball game be- tween a team composed of girl staff workers and men employees. in which the men were blanked IA to o. Three home runs featured the tilt, which was closely contested until the ninth inning when the girls registered IS hits.
 Members of the committee in charge included Wallace J. Inglis, Robert F. Birt and Miss Elizabeth Gustafson. Miss Gustafson acted as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
COMMITTEE PLANS !, MEETING TONIGHT
Arrangements for Recep= ton for Former Pastor
 to Be Completed
WATERVILLE

There is to be an important meeting of all committee members engaged in making plans for the reception to Rev William O'Shea at St. MichaePs parish hall prompt ly at 7:15 o'clock this evening The reception will take place on the evening of August goth.
 New Receiver at B. and w.
 The sale of Beardsley X Wolcott to the Waterbury Buckle company has been definitely nullitied by a federal court injunction brought by the creditors of this Waterville plant who were dissatisfied with the extremely low figure at which the state court ordered the prop erty sold. Lyle Brown has been named chairman of a committee of three receivers and is in charge of the business, succeeding James R. Sheldon. The company has received a Reconstruction Finance corporation mortgage of $60.O00 and is to be operated by the pres ent receiver until such time as the plant can be sold for a figure which will not only satisfy the out standing obligations but will also give the creditors and stockholder something on their interest in the company. Mir Brown believes that a more reasonable offer can be se- cured than the one which was ac- cepsed by the superior court.
 Pet Show at Waterville Playground
 The pet show held at the Water- vile park playground yesterday brought out an interesting and on11octinn fayprjt a which were judged by Miss Eleanor Stevens and Miss Helen Gaunt. The prize for the contest pet went to Barbara Nyberg and John Barlow took the award for the ugliest. Both of the exhibits were dogs. The most unusual exhibit was en- tered in the smallest pet" group and John Burger, Jr, took the prize with his tropical fish.
 The playground baseball teams continue to meet in their league contests. Yesterday, in the Midget league, the Yankees registered an II to victory over the Cubs, and in the Senior league the Tigers de- feated the Cardinals 10 to 5. To- days contest is a Midget league game between the Tigers and Yankees.
 The volleyball team will travel to Fuller street this evening to engage in a league contest.
 Miss Baldwin is taking the Wa terville girls to Fulton park this afternoon to participate in the girls day program at that play ground.
 MT Sullivan and Miss Baldwin are planning picnic at Lakewood park on Tuesday of next week and are also proceeding with rehearsals for the minstrel show which will be given in connection with the final playground program later in the month.
 London has a new war on tip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
World Problems Do
 Affect Individuals
Shadows of Human Minds Play Havoc With EnvirOn- |, ment, Circumstance and Outlook
,<Written for The Christian Science
 AGAnfeA.N

kWritten for The Christian Science !. MOnitorl
 The world needs right thinkers, For as a man thinketh so will he either be a light in the world and by his exalted thought help to lift the burdens of mankind, or else he will by unlovely thinking promote the false claims of evil, the myriad illusions of material sense. The .question occurs, How much is the .tndividual concerned with world problems?
 Consciously or unconsciously. in- dividually and collectively, we have Teaped what we have sown. Per haps we have watched the effect of our thinking on our work, our contacts, and our relationships. We have either radiated the sunshine of a harmonious and happy state of thought-the result of quiet meditation and communion with God-and consequently reaped a harvest of peace, poise. and sue cess, or else we may have cast our own mental shadows, and looking out through them, have seen as real a darkened world, a sick bus iness, discordant conditions. The shadows of the human mind play havoc with environment, 'circum- stance, and outlook. They reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Georgia Pines May
 Furnish Newsprint
Southern Publishers Plan to Back Establishment Of
 Pulp Mills-PrOcess Believed Perfected

Savannah, Ga (UP)-The humble Georgia pine may be destined to have an important part in the making of newspapers.
 The newsprint committee of the Southern Newspaper Publishers association has authorized a com plete investigation by internation- ally known paper mill engineers to determine the feasibility of es- tablishing mills in the south and making newsprint out of the pulp of slash pine.
 pr Charles Herty, chemist, who has worked several years in his Savannah laboratory, believes he has perfected a process by which paper can be made successfully from the pulp of pine.
 Such a rocess, if found to be treasurer, and reported today that the picnic was successful financial ly. Proceeds will be turned over to fhe Central Index
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

commercially feasible, is expected to result in the establishment of a paper industry in the South and thus win back some of the paper business that has gone in recent years from the United States to Canada and other countries.
 After an aH-day meeting, dur ing which Dr Herty gave a dem onstration of his process, the news print committee decided to have the Southern Newspaper Publish CTS association bear the cost of survey to investigate the entire situation. If the report of the en- gineers is favorable, 1t is expected that mills will be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

On her way fro Buenos Aires to Hamburg, Germany, Recently, the Graff Zeppelin completed her 500, booth mile of flying, having flown a distance equal to trip to the moon and back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

London has a new war on tip ping.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BrafhH.

BEAN. SARAH ELIZABETH. On Friday.
September Il. 1884 at her residence
BEAN. beloved wife of Clarence Bean.
Funeral services at the above address
on Monday. September II at 2 pm.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Saturday September IS 1884. FANNIE
BROWN of 1901 9th st. NV She leaves
to mourn their loss a husband. Douglas
RroN ter. Mary isn simmons: nse'1 % brother. John
Blaekney. and a host Of other relatives
and friends. Body resting at the NAL
4445 Deane ave ne. Notice Of funeral
later
BUTLER. GLADYS. Departed this life
brief illness. GLADYS BUTLER. She
mother. Daisy Butler; one sister. two
brothers and other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barnes MattneTS ,ntis gI
efs a.m Sunday. e september a = is; then at her
late residence. 916 Delaware ave. s.v..
SaT nerf sptembeS Serr1e M at vi" 10 ann. n Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DE MARCO. JANE A. On Saturday, Sep
tember Is, 1884, JANE A. beloved wife
neral from her late residence. 1246 C st.
ne. Monday. September, II. at $50
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DE wEEsE. DIR. CORNELIUS. On Fri,
day. September ID. 1924. at GarheId
Hospital. DR.. CORNELIUS DE WEEsE
beloved husband of Anna N. De Weese
of 1901 Euclid St. NV Funeral serv-
ices at his late residence. Tuesday. Sep
tember Is. at 2 pm. IL
DONAHOE, LUCY. On Saturday. Septem-
ber Is, 1894. at Garfield Hospital:
LUCY. beloved mother of Katherine and
Elizabeth Donahoe OF 1340 Perry place
NV. Remains resting at w. Warren
Taltavulrs funeral home. 14th st. and
Spring road NV. Funeral on Tuesday,
September Is. REQUIEM mass at st.
Thomas Church. Bedford. Pa. at q m.
Interment st. Thomas Cemetery. Bed
ford. Pa.
DORSEY. LILLE b. On Tuesday. Sep
tember II. 1894. at her RESIDENCE: 916
25th st. NV. LILLE B. DORSEY. de-
voted mother of Marjorie GriSby. Lille
POLAND Dave and Charles Dorsey. She
also leaves two sisters, two brothers
and other relatives and friends. Funeral
Sunday September q. at 30 D m. from
the Ebenezer A M E. Church. o st.
between 27th and 2Sth SITS. NV. Inter-
ment Mount Zion Cemetery: Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis west
End parlor. 2Sth st. and Dumbarton ave.
NV after 5 pm. Friday. 10
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BrafhH.

DuLEY; EMILY Z. On Friday, septsmssr
EsytoDs1ile etf Ms s.msins sEs r.stns sles al @.
louisville. Md. Services win be held at
sse see,.S.s aSS.e funeral home on M0ndsy
Laytonsville Cemetery. l6
EGLIN. BESSIE A. Departed this life sud
denly. on Saturday. September Is. 1894
at Garfield Hospital. BESSIE A. EGLIN
late Robert Lane. She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband. Moses Eglin: one
son; son a.h.o Rphdolph: enc enc sister. two brothers
neral notice hereafter.
ENsOR. RACHEL NJ. Suddenly. on Fri
SsE.S ST.se; N. Nd; RAcHEL Y. ENsoR: be
resting at her late residence. Ala Ran.
residence on Monday September il. at
pm. Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment N Cedar Hill Gem
FARMER. PRESTON. On Thursday, Sep
ef ptaP PRksToN FsRER M Ma.ed deEoted Nsss Ss hSs
band of Cora Farmer and son of Gallie
and friends. Funeral Monday. Septem-
Der II. at 1:3O pm. from the w.
St. nS 'frEs Arns0h fngrSh National
Cemetery
September Is. ia34. CATHERINE 4.
FRANK (nee Baldwin, beloved wife Of
Joseph Frank. Funeral from the chapel
of Frank Geier'S Sons Co. 1113 Tth st.
NV. on Tuesday. September Is. at 3
am. Requiem mass at st: Mary S
Church at 9:30 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st. Mary S
Cemetery. II
FOSTER. SAMUEL. On Friday. septem.
Der IA. 1894 at Gallinger Hospital
SAMUEL FOSTER He leaves many
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed after pm. Sunday. September
16. at the Richardson & Robinson fu-
Funeral Monday. September II. at 2
pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
GARDINER. JOHN. On Friday Septem-
Der IA. 1894. JOHN. beloved husband of
the late Mary Gardiner Funeral from
the residence of James Brogan. 1870
Oates st. me-. on Monday. September
II. at 7:30 am; thence to Holy Name
Church. where requiem mass will be said
etery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
HOLIDAY, CLARA. On Friday. Septem-
ber IA. 1884. at Emergency Hospital.
CLARA. beloved wife of Clarence Hol-
liday. late residence. $40 10Th st. NV.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Monday. September II. at 2 pm. Fu-
neral services in st. Paul,s Episcopal
ave. at ESQ pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Congressional ceme-
terry. 16
Evening star., 1934-09-16
KRAFT. MARY ELIZABETH. omcers an

KRAFT. MARY ELIZABETH. Officers and
members of Holy Name Auxiliary. No.
3S. Knights of st. John, and sister aux
iliaries are notified Of the death Of Sis
ter MARY ELIZABETH KRAFT. Fu-
neral from her late residence 4314 New
Hampshire ave. REQUIEM mass at st.
Gabriefs Church Monday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Members meet Sunday
evening to recite the Rosary at 8 O'Clock.
ANNA J. LIGHT. President.
LII IL SHEA Rae Sec
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PARADE OPENS CARNIVAL

Tomorrow evening at O'Clock a
parade, starting from Eighteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, will mark the opening of the
weeks carnival to be held by st. Fran
els De Sales Church, under the joint
direction of Father ]. E. Malloy. pas
tor. and Peter Mertz, general chair
man.
Entries will compete for a cup to
be awarded the business house enter
ing the most attractively decorated
automobile.
The carnival grounds are in the rear
Of the church, and special entrance
arch has been designed by lie De
Ladurantaye.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW PRESS RIFLE CLUB
NAMES FIVE OFFICERS
Joseph Roberts President of
Newspaper Group-First Meet
ing Held in Armory.

Five executive officers of the newly
formed White House Press Rife Club
were elected at the first meeting of
the organization, held recently at the
National Guard Armory.
Joseph Roberts, Washington Herald,
was elected president of the club;
Fred Cole, Washington Daily News.
vice president; Robert Clark, Inter
national News Photographic Service,
secretary; Arthur Almgren, Washing
ton Times. treasurer, and Louis Jor-
den, Washington Post, executive
officer.
Membership is open to those in the
newspaper profession in Washington
Applications may be made through the
secretary until Wednesday. when the
charter of the organization will be
closed.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MRS. JANE DEMARCO DIES
Heart Attack Proves Fatal al
Casualty Hospital.

Mrs. Jane Demarco, %, of 1246 C
street, died of a heart attack at Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Demarco became i'll at her
home yesterday morning and was re-
moved to the hospital. She died
shortly after being admitted. Her
husband. Raffaele Demarco. who sur
wives, is a clerk for the American
Ice Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

An extra fine weave and quality, and
very special at this price. Colors include,
beside black, green, brown, wine, gray
and navy. (Weighted)
Kings Palace-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-16

KROUSE. GEORGE PHILIP. On Friday
September IA, 1894. at the residence of
his daughter Clara M. Mann. SAT 3Oth
place NV. GEORGE PHILIP. beloved
Esosn aiso survived 'a By one son. Carl 6. Krouse
of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will
be held at the Salvation Army Hall. Sth
and SITS. ne, on Monday September
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ROWE. ADA v. On Thursday. September
IL. 1884. at her residence, 314g New.
the late Daniel M. and Mary 8. Grill
fith and mother of Paul G. Rowe. Helen
r. Sexton and Marguerite Lakenan.
Funeral from her late residences on
Monday. September IL. at 1880 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1934-09-16

September Is. 1884 MARY ELIZABETH
beloved wife of the late Christopher
Kraft and mother of James c. Kraft and
Mrs. Ella Odenthal. Funeral from her
late residence. 4314 N. Hampshire ave
NV on Monday. September II. at 0
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriels
Church at $50 Relatives and friends
invited. Interment st. Marys Gem
etery l6
Evening star., 1934-09-16

SO inches wide; beautiful. heavy, lus-
trous quality in complete range of the
most fashionable Fall colors, including:
sWhite ePink eOrchid sMaize
sNile sJade sCopen
sBrown eTan sWine cred
sEggshell sNavy sBlack
Evening star., 1934-09-16

SCHREYER. CHARLES II. On Friday
September IL. 1894. at walter Rec
General Hospital. CHARLES H.. believe,
husband of Anne Schreyer Of B304 ST.
ST. NV. Funeral from his sisters resi-
dence. Mrs William e. Bookhultz, 3
Grant circle NV. on Monday. Septem
Der II. at 12:45 pm. Relatives an
friends invited. Interment ut Arlington
National Cemetery. metropolitan DO
lice please notice 16
Evening star., 1934-09-16

JONATHAN, CORA GREEN. Departed
this life Saturday. September 10. 1894.
At 5;25 pm. at his residenes. LA
THAN. devoted mother OF Esther Me-
Eachin OF Newport News. Va: Cora NJ.
Harris, Matte J. Thurston. Herbert
Jonathan and Althea Moorhead sister OF
Clarence Robinson and Moyelle r. Will
liams Of Richmond. Va. Remains rest
ing at w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
"Grateful" for Death.

When Motilai Mullick, terrorist,
was sentenced to death recently at
Toacca, India, for murder, he replied,
THANK you very much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

bore marks indicating he might have
been slain. A coroner's jury held that
he came to his death ct the hands
Of Z person q persons unknown
after several witnesses, including two
doctors, testified.
After their examination Friday,
three pembina county doctors issued
q statement that Mckenzie died Of
unknown causes and that the intur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
] Renew Probe Into
Death Of RecluSe

Hamilton, n. D, March 17.-(R-
Iembina county authorities, continue
ING their investigation into the death
q Adam Mckenzie, 83-year-old re-
c11De found dead In his home north
eat Of here last Dec. 20, ordered his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

9 . sportswear and street fashion
has led to group Of shoes very cas-
ual In appearance and decidedly COM
Portable. They are made Of sturdy
feathers, strong but not too heavy,
both grained aud smooth. They are
seen in oxfords, in ghillie types, in
tailored straps and spectator type
pumps. They are ct their best In
brown and are most popular In that