davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Meeting in Boston

BOSTON. Mass Nov. %. - Ma
Honsl Scottsboro Week, Nov. rs to
Dec. 2, will be opened here with a
giant mass meeting at which one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Election Campaign Prepares for
Soviet America

Election Campaign Prepares for
Soviet America
I will endeavor to give you re-
port on the result of the election
in Glassport. We have received a
total Of 80 straight Communist
votes. Among the split ballots we
received an additional 28 for Mar
Gus, giving him 100 votes; Wicks a
total of lis and total of ia for
Cush. Although this vote is below
our expectation, it is, nevertheless,
quite an improvement over the last
election when we received only 18
straight votes. So that we made
gain of 511 per cent.
This election has shown us many
of our weaknesses due to some of
the mistakes that we have made in
the campaign, such as organizing
the comrades to visit the people a
month before the election, and
keeping after them until the very
last day before the election, there
by ensuring their support of our
program and voting in favor of
the Communist candidates. A few
of us did this, but we did not start
soon enough.
In spite of our poor showing, we
did accomplish one of our aims, and
that is, we brought home to the
people of Glassport the fact that
there is a Communist Party, and
thereby popularized the word Com
munism. Although the majority
voted against us, they will remem-
Der some of the things that we told
them, through our speakers at the
meetings and the leaflets that we
distributed during the campaign,
We can see how the masses swing
from the Republicans to the Demo-
Gratis, thinking that their conditions
will improve, but we, as Commu-
nists, know that their conditions
will grow worse, as in the words
of that great protetarian leader,
Karl Marx, "the conditions of the
working man, be his pay high or
low, must grow worse" The masses
are still fooled by the program of
the Democrats, but it won't be for
long, as in RuSsi4, where the Party
had only 10 per cent of the people in
May, and in October they had the
majority. The politicians could not
understand why our election work
ers at the polls worked harder than
their own workers, ours working for
nothing and theirs being paid. They
do not want to understand the
working man, but they will when
the workers are no longer fooled by
their demagogic phrases, and set
about to establish Soviet America.
The election campaign of the Com
munist Party has helped to bring
this day nearer.
S. K, Glassport, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Unions Back Eight

PADEN CITY, W. Va, Nov 22.-
Indicative of the extent to which
the Southern workers are raIlying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
C.. p. i'm Second Place
In Mining Town Poll

YUKON, Pa, Nov. 22.-This min
ing town polled % votes for the
Communist candidates as compared
with 20 for the Republicans, is for
the Socialist candidate, and So for
the Democratic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Nov o.
The Communist Party here doubled
its vote over the 1882 elections,
polling 81 against 10 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Party Life
Party Literature
Brings Indian
Into the Party

THE Importance of our Party press
and our literature was forcibly
brought home to me by an item in
the Daily Worker of October 20.
When I wrote my brother at the
beginning of the year that I was a
member Of the Communist Party
he wrote as follows:
'I sure feel sorry for the attitude
you take towards religion. Years
ago before I got converted I read
books by Karl Marx and other rad
icals. I will not say anything
against their social and economic
views, but utterly condemn them
on religious grounds. Only destruc-
ton can come of ii"
I realized that my brother was
confused by the newspapers into
believing that the Communist po-
sition was against individual re-
ligious belief. 1t was up to me to
use the best method of proving to
him that we Communists are OPP
posed to the use of organized re-
ligion to support and sanctify the
present economic system with its
war, mass starvation and legal OPP
preston of the working people. I
therefore sent him why Commu-
nism?", a three month sub to the
Daily Worker, the Moscow Daily
News and the Meaning of Social
Fascism" by Earl Browder. This
was in March and I did not hear
from him since.
Imagine my surprise, when six
months later in the Daily Worker
of October 20, I read that my
brother. Raymond F. Gray, is
candidate for U. S. Senator on the
Communist ticket in Montana.
ALBERT F. GRAY.
NOTE: COmrade Gray is an
American Indian from the Chip
pewa tribe and his Indian name is
Spotted Eagle"
Unit Affair Makes No Recruiting
APPSaA
Permit me through this column
to state the following:
I attended an affair arranged by
Unit I'D, on Saturday night for
the benefit of our Daily" The af-
fair was well attended. Myself be-
ing a new Party member, had
brought with me three workers that
had never attended an affair of
that sort before.
was patiently waiting and hop
ing for someone to introduce some
body to speak a few words about
the Communist Party and to make
an appeal for membership in the
Party. But to my disappointment
that was not done.
A collection was made for the
Daily" which was very small.
A number of leading comrades
were at the affair, but they all left
early.
believe that such negligence IN
carrying out the task for our Party
is criminal.
M s., New York.
!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
HE WANTS PLENTY!

Who expects Cannes to return
from among the missing for dol
Ioro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23
Groups Back
ScOttSbOrO Meet

Continued from Page y
president of the Blue Bird Associa-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

ALL of which fully confirms what
n the Daily Worker has been pub
fishing about recent events in So
Wet China.
In about one month, the Kiangsi
Red army will have joined the
Szechuan army, and Chang Kali
Shek cannot move up his reinforce
ments within that time, as he fears
to abandon Kiangsi province en-
tirely where the Red partisan and
guerilla bands are still active, and
would quickly be transformed into
armies if he withdraws sufficient Of
his 100000 troops to be effective in
Szechuan.
History is repeating itself in
China. After the Canton Commune
defeat, the more extensive Soviets
in Human and Honan we're estab-
lished; after the Human defeat, the
greater Szechuan Soviets were set
up, and now after the Kiangsi de-
feat, the whole of Szechuan threat
ems to become Sovietized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-23

THERE is no mistaking the meaning Of
Richberg's latest speech on the NR.A.
and recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI.

that all the woes and ills We suf-
fer are but the necessary outcome Of
our own acts. on sir-young sir, in
you and me. as IN all other men,
there lies a power that may help 70
make or mar the lives Of our fellows.
mighty power. yet little dreamed
Of, and We call 1t Influence
co. talking thus. they reached a
y gate. and. beyond the gate, a
road. white beneath the moon,
winding away between shadowy
hedges.
You are for London, I fancy,
Young sir?"
Yes"
Then We part here. But before
I bid you God speed, would know
your name; mine is Darville-Ralph
Daville."
And mine. sir. is Barnabas-
Beverley"
Beverley" said the preacher.
glancing up quickly, of Ashley
DOWN."
sir" said Barnabas, surely they
are all dead?"
True, true!" nodded the preach
or. the name is extinct. That is
how the man-Chichester came into
the inheritance. I knew the family
well, years ago. The brothers died
abroad. Robert, the elder. with his
regiment in the PENINSULA, Fran
els. IN battle at sea, and joan
ike my own poor Beatrix, was I'M
happy, and ran away, but she was
never heard Of again"
And her name was Joan?' said
Barnabas slowly. "Joan-Beverley? =
Yes"
Sir. Joan Beverley was my
mother! I took her name-Beyer-
ley-for a reason"
Your motherl All, I understand
il now: you are greatly like her, at
times. il was the resemblance that
puzzled me before. But, sir-if Joan
Beverley was your mother, why
then"
Then, Chichester has no right to
the property"
No"
"And-I have?"
IF YOU can prove your descent. "
Yes" said Barnabas, Quito
whom?"
You must seek out a Mr. Greg
DRY Dyke of Lincoln's Inn; he is
the lawyer who administered the
estate"
Stay" said Barnabas, let me
write it down"
And now. young sir said the
preacher. when he had answered
all the eager questions of Barnabas
as fully as he might, now, young
sir, YOU know I have small cause
10 love the man-Chichester. but,
remember. you are rich already,
and if you take this heritage also,
he will be destitute
Sir" said Barnabas, froWning,
better one destitute and starving,
than that many should be wretched,
surely
The preacher sighed and shook
his head.
Young sir. goOd-by," said he, Il
have a feeling we may meet again,
but life is very uncertain, therefore
I would beg of you to remember
this. as you are strong, be gentle;
as YOU are rich, generous. and as
you are young. wise. But, above
all. be merciful, and strive to for
give wrongs"
So they clasped hands, then,
signing. the preacher turned and
plOdded on his lonely way. There
fore. Barnabas lifted his head. and
glanced about him, but seeing no
one. presently went his way, slow
of foot and very thoughtful.
INSTALLNfENT SEVENTY-NINE
THE hand sof Natty Bells great
L watch were pointing to the hour
of 9. what time Barnabas dismoUnt-
ed at the crossroads, and lettering
Four-legs. leaned his back against
the ancient finger-post to wait the
coming Of Cleone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
.oW co o. WITH The STORY
INsTALLMENT sEVENTY-EIGHT
Continued

Cleone CrisiuT. and very demurel
Here comes the duchess with my
guard.an-husnl A. g. sir"
Eseu.ng. with the promise Of a
glorious night later on; evening
fun Of degy scents, Of Tightening
shadows. OF soft. unaccountaole
Noises. Of mystery and magic; and
over all. a rising moon. big and yell
low. Thus. as he went. Barna0as
kept MS ewes bent thltbcrWard. and
his s-ep was light and his heart
sang within him for gladneSs. Then,
upon the quetude rose a voice near
bv. that spoke from where the
shadows lay blackest-a voice low
and mufacd. speaking as from the
ground
How long. Oh Lord. how long?"
A ND. looking within the shadow,
~ Barnabas beheld one who lay
face down upon the grass, and COM
ing nearer. footed, he saw the
CLEAN OF silver hair. and, STOPPING,
touched the PROSTATE figure. Where
fore the heavy head was raised. ana
the mournful voice spoke again:
rs it you. young sir? You will
grleve. I think. to learn that my
atonemont is not complete. my pill
erimace unfinished. must wander
the roads again. preaching For
riveness. for. sir-Clemency is gone,
my Beatrix is vanished. 1 ana
dav too latei only one day, sir,
and there lies the bitterness"
Gone" cried Barnabas. gone?
she left the place yesterday,
very. early in the morning-fled away
none knows whither-I am too late!
Sir. II Is very bitter. but Gods Will
BE- dOnel'
Then Barnabas sat down in the
shadow and took the preacher
hand. seeking 10 comfort him.
But why-why did she gO?' cried
Baruabas.
Young sir. the answer is simple,
the man Chichester had discovered
her refuge. She was afraid" Here
the apostle of peace fell silent. and
sat with bent head and lips NOV
ing as one who prayed.
Where are you going?' Barna-
bas inquired
sir. my trust is in God, take to
the road again.
To search for her2"
To preach for her. And when 7
have preached sufficiently. God viii
bring me 10 her. So. come. young
sir. If you VIII. let us walk together
as far as we may" Thus. together,
they left the shadow and went on,
side by side. I'm the soft radiance OF
the rising moon.
Sir" said Barnabas after while,
seeing his companion was very ST
lent. and that his thin hands often
Cripped and wrung each Other-that
gesture which was more eloquent
than wOrdS-"Sir. is there anything
I can do 20 tighten your sorrow"
Yes. Young sir. heed IL well. let
10 preach 20 YOU this great truth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

I'VE know men who do" replied Gennon. Then
you must know I am no Athnean" stated Tarzan,
looking squarely at the surly Tomos. 1T makes no
You are an enemy Lock him up; tomorrow
we'll decide what's to be done with this suspicious
stranger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

On the wall at the far end a lions head with
open mouth hung near the ceiling. With what ap-
peared but a single swift motion, Tarzan fitted the
arrow to the bow drew the feathered shaft to his
shoulder and released it, There was moments
silence then Tomos gave sharp cutlery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

ms lALLMEN SEVEN I MINE
THE hand sof Natty Bells great
L watch were pointing to the hour
of 9. what time Barnabas dismount-
ed at the crossroads, and lettering
Four-legs. leaned his back against
the ancient finger-post to wait the
coming Of Cleone.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

that all the woes and Ills We suf-
fer are but the necessary outcome Of
our own acts. Oh sir-young sir, in
you and me. as in all other men,
there lies a power that may help TO
make or mar the lives OF our fellows,
mighty power, yet little dreamed
OF, and We call 1t Influence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Surprise and applause broke from the soldiers at
Tarzans exhibition with his bow and arrow. But
Tomos cried to them, Take the thing away; it is
not safe weapon in the hands of an enemy" The
ape-man himself tossed the bow to the table. DO
the Athneans use this weapon?" he asked.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
2L& ~ xESET ~ ~ ~ ~ 1H ~ ~

Buyers mistakes odd lots remnants
paved over" merchandise . and slow.movins
articles allowed clutter up the shelves and
stock rooms at Goldenbers's. Out they must 10,
regardless of the loss we have to take on them. We
determined to start the New Year with a clean
house hence the White Elephant Sale!
Fortunately, what White Elephants to us are
often exactly what need and there's small chance
of their lingering long tomorrow after what we've
done to their prices Every value in the sale is fea.
ture in itself read them all and HURRY!
No Mail, Phone or G.. o. d. Orders Filled
Evening star., 1934-12-27
BoqD' 'Waan

160) Boys Shirts and button
Blouses: collar attached and sport
sport styles. Some mussed;
some irregulars of soc and "A.
79 grades -............ ~
n20) Boys Knickers, of cloth and
fancy corduroys; sizes to l6 TO-
years. Were 81 90 and s11s.. 'C
(24 Boys Blue Melton Cloth Upper
Jackets; sizes 8 to 16 years.
5s.s rs.ts1s sr.ae snd - irresular' of $I.b9
(20) Boys Blanket Bath
Robes; sizes to 10 years. co.
Were $1.19 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
(l5) Junior Boys Over
coats; sizes 3, 4 and years. q 10
Were $2.95 ............. YIeSI
1927 Boys Cotton Sweat Shirts; long
sleeves; sizes IS to 80. Were IN
29c ........ ................
(72) Boys Ties, including
bows and 4-in-hands. Were IN
19c and Csc. ......... wv
1907 Boys Upper Panty Leg 90
gins, green only. Were $l.l9.. 0IN
(34 Boys AIl-Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters; sizes 26 to 80. Were 90
l.UO - ~
(62) Boys Wash Suits; broken 90
sizes 4 to 10 years. Were SOC. J1C
1907 Boys Tie and Handker- 90
chief Sets. Were 79c. ..... S7C
(3s) Boys Tie and Scarf Sets,
and Youths All-Wool Muf- co.
flers. Were $1.00. ............. O7V
(3Ol Juuior Rovss Suits broad.
cloth waist and wool tweed TO-
pants. Were $1.49. 9.......... TC
(15) Boys Corduroy Outfits, jacket
and knickers of brow nor
drab corduroy: sizes to Is d OF
years. Were 1895. .... YIs7I
(2o) Boys Raincoats, black
Ss.rs' Ss sr"ws ~si. :l1ss :ss .nd !: ..as IS $69
Q3 Boys Waterproof Lumberjacks,
with upper front; brown or gray.
sizes 10 to 16 years. Were d OF
$Z.9o YbsIS
~ Boys Leather Coat, size &c m
20; sold "as Is" Was $7.s5 9O.VV
(l50) BOys' Wearables, including
shirts, blouses, belts, chinchilla hel.
NETS and caps, leatherette he'll or
NETS. Were SOC to Toe. ..... ZOC
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27


ton Socks; black, blue. brown or gray
WeTs Wtasaiss' lse ....... ''.e. ~ 70 i... lZ/2c
us0) Mems BroadcIoth Shorts; white
and fancy patterns; sizes 30 to 48.
Irregulars Of 35c and soc o.
u5) Mems Broadcloth Nightshirts;
in white, blue or green; sizes l8, 10
and 20. Irregulars of Csc Ho>
and $ll5 qualities. ......... tn
t75) Mems Nightshirts and Pajamas;
of broadcloth and hannelette; some
soiled from display. Perfect
and irregulars Of $l.15 and oE>
$3.50 qualities ............ Wv
(I50) Mems Broadclsth Shirts; collar
attached style; mostly white and blue;
sizes IA to 171z in the lot. Some
soiled from display.
Perfect and irregulars ! for 81
of 79c quality ...... 4 WI ~
(4sD Mems Sweaters. coat style and
pull-overs: the latter with half Upper
'front.' sizes 36 to A, Were q M
sl.2s to sl4s............ @I.VO
l6) Radium Silk Shirts; collar-at-
tached style, in white. blue or tan;
sizes 141a. l5l7. l6 and
l6I2 Soiled from display &I 20
Were s2.95 ............ XI'S'
1s) Mems Union Suits; long sleeves
and ankle length: ecru and random
gray; sizes a. SO and 3S. En-
Irregulars of 100 quality. wv
(257) Mems Broadcloth Shirts, collar
attached style; white and a few solid
colors; sizes IA to II. Were o7>
soc INSTRUMENTATION.
(48) Mems Sweaters, in pull-over
and half Upper front styles; plain
and fancy patterns; sizes 36
to As. $3.50 and $2.s5 GI 10
qualities ,............... .9l.o1
(2A Mems 5oT Wool Undershirts;
famous Winsted mills make; sizes 36
and 40 only. 1rregulars &l M
of S2.25 grade. .......... Yi'VS
(50o) Mems Broadcloth Shirts; collar
attached style; laundered collars, tab
and regular styles. White, solid COL
ors and fancies. Were $l.o0 TO-
and s165 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
f55) Mems AmoskeaE Br0adcloth
Union Suits; athletic style; 90
size SO only Were $l00 80. OIS
t25) Mems Part-wool Union Suits;
long sleeves and long legs; medium
weight ribbed; sizes 36, 38 d m
and AZ. Were sl.3s..... YIsVV
i26l (36l Narrow Elastic SuspenderS;
fancy patterns with leather o.
ends Were 49c. ZOS
1897 Blue Chambray Work Shirts;
pockets front and triple
stitched; sizes IA to II. no.
Were Csc Observation-Disclosures IN
GoldenberQ'sHMuin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Fnuea,ea1'41
f30) Room Size Administer and Velvet
Rugs; 6x9, 71ax9, 6Ax12, 8Ax101a
and 9x12 #. Floor samples. odd lots,
discontinued patterns and slight irreg-
regulars of $500 and 6Io m
$500 grades ......... ~ IsVV
(25) Room Size Administer Rugs;
7l2x9, 624 4x12, 8Ax1012 and 9x12 #.
Floor samples and slight
irregularS of $500 to 66A fT
$40 .O0 grades .......... Y@ IsSS
(20) Heavy Quality Administer and
Wilton Rugs; 9xl2 It.
Samples and odd lots. CO.. 40
Were $3.50 and $62 so. 4C7.7O
(20) Administer Rugs. in sizes for small
rooms and halls. One and two of
kind, in sizes 27"xl2 it., 412x6l2 IT.
and 6x7l2 #. Perfect and
irregulars of Sl3.95 to DO on
$3.50 grades .......... ~ ~
1907 Rugs for Small Rooms and Halls,
including 36x63-in. heavy Wiltons.
27-inx9-ft Administers. 27in.Xl2ft.
Administers and 12x6l2 1T.
Administers. Were $1,000 &7 En
TO $500 .............. W NV
(25) Heavy Basket Weave Fibre Rugs;
9x12 It. Slight irregulars d7 or
of $3.50 grade ..... ~ ~
900 yds.) FeIt-Base Floor Covering,
cut lengths to 20 square yards. Bet
ter grades. including Neponset, Gold
Seal. Sandura, Armstrong;
and others. Regularly 39c to o.
soc So yd ..... ZfC
(5O) Felt Base Rugs and Art Squares.
the latter without border; 9xl0l2,
exl2 and 9xl5 it. Samples, discon-
tinued patterns and slight
irregulars of S795 to sl0.95 6c M
grades .................. Y~sSS
t50) Felt-Base Rugs and Art Squares,
the latter without border; 6x9 and
712x9 ft. Odd lots, discontinued pat
terms and slight irregulars d Cn
Of 1895 to 1896 grades. 4Z.OO
(97) Scatter Size Washable Cotton
Rugs, various types for every OC
room. Were sl.39 to s195.. .7OC
(15) Scatter Size Rugs of various
types including Administers. Velvets,
cotton Orientals and cotton Chenilles.
Perfects and irregulars of d 40
S1.95 to S2.95 grades. ... 3I. TO
Observation-Disclosures stairs Sfore
Evening star., 1934-12-27
SRQot

1857 Bleached Sheets; 63x99-i n h
size before hemming; high To-
count quality. Were 800. -. OH
18 doz.) Bleached Pillow
Cases: 42x36-inch size. IN
Were 15c Observation-Disclosures. W.
(4S) Unbleached Sheets: extra heavy
quality. 54x90-inch size before Eo
hemming. Were S100.... JOG
1850 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting, 81
inches wide, for making dou-
BILE bed sheets. Regularly 39c o.
yaro .........-.. @~~
1850 yds.) BIeached Domet Flannel,
Flannel, heavy f1eeced quality. IN
Regularly 15c yard ..... IOC
(22) Rayon Bedspreads, in gold color
only; 84x105-inch size. Were Oo>
81 SO ~
8) White Dimity Bedspreads. yds
long; 81x1o8-inch size. O. 40
Were $239 .......... YIt1I
6) Crochet Bedspreads, in
double-bed size. Were &IQQ
(5) Tailored Rayon Bedspreads, in
wanted colors; 72x105-inch d 90
size. Were $4.98 ......... 4I.O7
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Negligees

(5) Printed Rayon Crepe Pajamas.
one-piece style, in small d. or
sizes. Were S3,95. ......, YZ.7O
(3) Printed Silk Negligees, o. or
in small sizes. Were $685.. pZ.7o
Goldenberg s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Shorts and Shirts; rayOn
stripe; broken sizes. We're TO-
O0o ...... .'..'''...
(24) Children's Medium weight Cot
ton Union Suits; broken sizes. 90
Were 89c .................. A]S
1907 Women's Rayon and Glove Silk
Panties. Bloomers and Vests.
in tearose; broken sizes. Were co.
Sl.U0
(20) Women's Glove Silk Panties and
Bloomers. in tearose; lace Lo~
trimmed Were S1.59 ...... O/S
g prs.) Women's One-piece Pajsmas,
in dark colors; broken sizes. 90
Were 1929 ................ VIZ
t29) Kiddies' Cinderella Union Suits,
broken sizes. Irregulars of oH>
69c grade ................ 0fS
tS) Broadcloth and Percale Pajamas,
one and two piece styles:
sizes Is and IT; soiled. Were H.
S.O9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I7N
t9) Silk Gowns and Slips, in tearose
or blue; solled; sizes Is &I 30
and II. Were $780,. Yl.C7
GD Silk Slips. lace trimmed or tailor
ed; broken sizes SO to A. &l 30
Were s1-6e ........ Pi i.O7
12) Silk Chemise. Dancettes and
Slips, in flesh, blue or tearose:
sizes es 81 to "A; soiled. Were TO-
S1.00 7C
n4) Silk Chemise, lace trimmed; soil
Sd Sd; 50 broken f'. sizes. Were $I.3q
t0 Rayon Taffeta Slips, built-up
shoulders; size 48; soiled. RI
Were Sl09 ...... O7C
t6) White Silk Slips. lace trimmed;
soiled; broken sizes. Were o.
S1.29 .................. TIC
rnJJ,.hn..,, Nj.