davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Santa Fee Official Anticipates
Record Travel Season

Winter vacation travel to
California, both along the coast
and to the hinterland desert
GASES; to southern Arizona, and
to the Southwest generally, gives
solid indications of materially
exceeding that of last year,
states w. j. Black, passenger
traffic manager of the Santa
Fe, basing his opinion on cur
rent reports from widely scat
tered sources. He says:
"From the Mexican border to
San Francisco q healthy spirit
of optimism over both the ex-
tent and quality Of this winters
influx of warmth and pleasure
bound travellers seems to pre-
vail"
"Hotel operators at San Diego
and Coronado report present
business from 10 per cent to rs
per cent ahead of last year, and
the feeling is unanimous that
winter travel will be heavy. At
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa
Barbara, and many other similar
points, managers are finding
pleasant reading in their adj
vance inquiries and reservations.
From Palm Springs, in eastern
California, winter reservations
are reporting 10 per cent ahead
Of last year, although that
season was the greatest that
this famous oasis resort had
ever enjoyed.
MANY REASONS
"Among the many interesting
reasons advanced for this Opt.
mism is that the greatest winter
racing season in California his
tory, evidenced by the opening
of the beautiful new Santa
Anita Park race track, in Lucky
Baldwin's famous old ranch at
Arcadia, will attract an unusual
number of hOrSemen and horse
lovers.
"Others mention the close Of
the Chicago's Worlds Fair, gen.
orally improved economic cOndi-
tions, the low living costs in
California, said to average 1S
per cent less than for the cOur-
try as a whole, and the steady
increase in general western rail
travel ever since western rail
fares and sleeping car costs
were draStically SlaShed.
GOOD BAROMETER
"Our rail travel to the Grand
Canyon, always a good baron
eter of the California tide, Is
holding, and apparently will ex-
tend its 80 per cent gain over
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

will save well over 500 on the
ChriStmas-New Year trip. The
arrangement is in the nature of
an experiment, and its perma-
nency will depend upon its sue
cess within the next few months.
Travellers taking advantage of
the Christmas and New Year
excursion are allowed a fifteen
day stay in Europe, so that pas
Sengers sailing in the Duchess
of Richmond, December IL, and
the Duchess Of Atholl Decem-
Der IA from Saint John, will be
able to spend Christmas and the
New Year in the Old Country,
and return in the Duchess Of
Bedford sailing from Liverpool,
January 4.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

water makes sea bathing truly
a divine sport.
The velvety beaches are tinged
with pink, due to the ground
coral that partially makes up
their substance, and the water
is unbelieVably clear and buoy
ant.
Deep.sea fishing is another
sport which lures enthusiasts,
and a trip to the Government
Aquarium, where one may see
the brilliantly colored specimens
taken from local waters is
enough to induce even the most
retiring fisherman to try his
luck.
Sea Gardens
This trip, also, brings the
visitor the unforgettable expert
ence of the beautiful sea gar.
dens. Here, every type Of coral,
in all its glory of delicate color,
flourishes, and exotically hued
fish dart about in the clear
water.
If one is of a venturesome
spirit, he may be fitted with a
diving helmet, and take his
first trip under the water.
There he may explore the sub
marine life at first hand, and
gain the GROWING experience Of
his trip to Bermuda.
Great, modern liners bear the
traveller to and from this little
Paradise, and such a trip would
prove indeed a glorious winter
"pick-me-up."
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
WILL VISIT 81 PORTS

On her Mediterranean cruise,
sailing from New York, Febru-
airy 2, the Samaria will visit "a
ports, covering many points of
scenic or historic interest. The
cruise will be of two months
duration.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
; Bermuda, Americas Enchanted Playground,
Offers Visitor Rest and Distraction
Bv BETSY G AS W Z L L


ground
different
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

The Rev. Warren Griffith per formed the ceremony, and MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson attended the bridal couple.
 After the ceremony a bu f t luncheon was served Mrs. Elmer Granstrom and Mrs. James Sulli- van assisted in the dining room.
 Mrs. Sheleby was a member of the 1894 graduating class of Skag- way High School, and MT. Sheleby who. was formerly of Pittsburgh Pa., has been resident of Skag- way for some time.
 The newly-married couple left on the Princess Louise for a honey moon trip in the States, after which they plan to return and make their home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
STREET REPAIRS TO
 BE COMPLETED SOON

City employees now engaged in bulkhead, fill and repair work on Gastineau Avenue should soon com plete the job, according to Olaf Torkelson, City Street Commis- sioner. Another bit of city con- struction which has been put under way and is progressing satisfactor- fly is the new sewer on Tenth Street where the fill is to be made for the Douglas Island Bridge ap- preach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
SKACWAY PAIR WE'D THURSDAY
Miss Dorothy LaVern Sim
 ons Marries J. Sheleby Honeymoon on Louise

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 25.- Special Correspondence) - Miss Dorothy LaVern Simons and Jos eph Sheleby were united in mar riage Thursday afternoon, June 21, in a very pretty wedding at the home of Mir and Mrs. Prank A. Simons, parents of the bride, in Skagway.a 'in- a ? iiet a6A
 The wedding was a quiet affair, with only the immediate family and a few friends in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

the Turkish lines, offered his ser vices to Sultan Murad-and, when he gained admittance to the Turk, stabbed him to death.
 It has been said that the Bos- nian schoolboy who shot Franz Ferdinand was guided in part by the legend which grew up from the Turks assassination. An equally significant, if less dramatic, Vidovdan was the one Is years ago when the treaties ending the World War were signed. They gave Serbia's -Yugoslavia new territory many times its own size and permitted it to ab- sorb a population twice as large as Serbia's. ''H
 Cathedral Services
 This year there will be services for fallen Serbian heroes in the Serbian Orthodox cathedral in Bel grade, and all other churches in the land will hold similar services The King may speed to the Bel grade cathedral in one of his Am erican cars, or he may attend ser- vices at the private chapel of his summer palace in Dedinje.
 In Srajevo there will be special Vidovdan drills by the "Sokols". a gymnastic organization.
 Whatever the celebrations in S.arajevo, the world will mark June 28 as the twentieth anniversary of Franz Ferdinand's assassination and of the World Wars real be- ginning.
 Two Attempts On Life
 The archduke, nephew of Elm peror Franz Joseph and heir to his throne, rode along a NSarajevc street with his wife. He was there to inspect the troops and as he motored from the maneuvers to 8 luncheon in the city, bomb was hurled at his car. It fell short wounding an officer. The cortege moved on.
 Less than an hour later, as the archduke's car backed out of z narrow street, 19-year-old Gavrilt Princep fired twice with deadly ac. curacy. The first shot struck tn archduke's throat and the second felled his wife.
 On July "A Austria charged Ser. bia with fomenting the affair, fol both Princep and the man whs threw the bomb were Serbians Austria demanded that Serbia &C., cept the collaboration of the Aus tro-Hungarian government "in the suppression of the subversivt movement directed against the in tegrity of the monarchy" Then-War
 The Austrian minister at Bel. grade termed Serbias response in. sufficient. He departed, and or July 28 Austria declared war or Serbia.
 Soon nearly all Europe wa. marching to a war which eventu. ally drew the United States tt arms and became the greates conflict in history.
 TCmOrrOW-TOuvain n.:u., E.~.csx ~~r~ A1S Uav s-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

in Sarajevo and touched off the World War.
 Then Sarajevo pronounced "Sah- -Rah'-yay-vo was the seat of the Bosnian diet under AustrO- Hungarian administration. Today it is the capital of Bosnia, which united with Serbia and ether Slavic districts to form in 1918 the kingdom now known as Yukoclavia.
 Killing In Fourteenth Century
 "Vidovdan,' by 1914, mad ab- soroed all the patriotic fever of the Serbs. es
 On that day in 1889, when Serbia was being attacked by the Turks, Serbian prince slipped through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, June 26. Banners fluttered gaily in Sara jevo 20 years ago June 28. It was "Vidovdan," the greatest holiday known to the Serbs.
 This year the counterpart of Americas Fourth of July and Memorial Day is expected to be celebrated with restraint, for Eu- rope harbors bitter memories of that 1914 holiday when an assassin killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
DOUGLAS MAYOR RETURNING

A. E. Goetz, Mayor of Douglas, who has been south attending a fraternal conclave, is passenger for his home aboard the steamer Princess Charlotte due this even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26
EsCoLA HAS OPERATION

Henry Escola, who entered St. Ann's Hospital last week, was op- erated upon yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-26

This is the first of series of six daily articles picturing conditions 20 years after June 28, 1914, when the shot that started the World War was fired.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
JUDGE LET'S RULES
AGAINST HARPER
Declares Void Agreement to Peg
Price of District Bank
Capital Stock.

Declaring void an alleged agreement
to peg the price of District National
Bank capital stock as against public
policy Justice F. Dickinson Let's ruled
in District Supreme Court that Col.
IT associates in this venture to share
a $17,600 loss incurred by him.
Col. Harper, former president of the
bank, said he and II former directors
or stockholders of the institution
formed pool to keep up the price
of the banks stock in 1923. The POOLS
funds became depleted. however, and
Col Harper borrowed s17,eoo from the
Commercial National Bank, giving his
personal note and security.
When a receiver was appointed for
the latter institution, he brought suit
against Harper for the money Harper
then filed his suit, asking the court to
hold that the pool undertaking was
Joint venture and make his associates
liable with him on a pro-rata basis
The defendants named in the suit
were Edward j. Younger, Joshua
Evans, jr.; Robert Lee O'Brien, John
F.. Maury. Christian ]. Gockeler. Hill
leary L. Offutt, jr.; Charles C. Rogers,
Herbert L. Thornton, Ralph P. Bar
nard, Eugene C. Gott, Atwood M.
Fisher, W. Charles Heitmueller,
Charles c. Rogers, Leon S. Ullman
and Chester Wells.
The assertion that the agreement
was against public policy and there
fore void was raised in a motion to
dismiss the bill of complaint by Attor-
ney George c. Gertman, representing
several Of the defendants. In granting
the motion to dismiss, Justice Let's
extended his ruling to cover all of the
other defendants.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SEWER CHANGE ORDERED
BY D. c. COMMISSIONERS
Contract for Modification at Sec
ond st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Awarded to Local Company.

Modification Of the Old Tiber Creek
sewer, in the vicinity of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Second street, has
been ordered by the Commissioners.
The contract was awarded to the
Warren F. Brenizer Co. of this city
for S3,952.65.
The work is being done in con-
nection with enlargement OF the
Capitol Grounds.
The city heads also awarded con-
tract for construction of Branch Ave-
nue. Cemetery sewer to the Brenizer
Co. for $7,205.16. The sewer is to
be laid in Pennsylvania avenue south
east between Westover street and
Branch avenue and in Branch avenue
between Pennsylvania and Alabama
avenues.
Contract for construction of a
storm water sewer in Brandywine
street between Forty-eighth street
and Asbury place and in Asbury
place between Brandywine and Ches-
apeake streets was awarded to Cor
son & Gruman Co. of this city for
S5,o03.62.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

of welfare work of which she did not
approve. Mrs Rockefeller is an active
social worker
Last Spring she startled her friends
by registering as a member of the
Socialist party, but later insisted the
registration was a mistake-that she
had meant to enroll as Republican.
She criticized the kind of social
work where one group gives the
money, another group time and ex-
perience and the third group accepts
both"
All this" she said, ''leads the con-
scientious person to wonder whether
these things are not done for reasons
far removed from the cause at stake.
lit is a fine thing to be known as
a public-spirited citizen, and it is
pleasant to read of ones activities in
the paper.
"It is also much easier for some
people to lend their names and sub
scribe few dollars for tickets than
to contribute time and thought"
Mrs. Rockefeller, four years out of
Vassar College, is the former Blanch-
cite Hooker.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

recent election, in which she de-
feated Chauney Tramultolo. Demo-
crat.
Mrs. Kahn Of the fourth California
district filed her campaign expense
account with Secretary Of State
Frank G. Jordan.
At Los Angeles Acting Gov. Frank
F. Merriam filed an amended action,
listing $464 for travelling expenses
spent in winning the gubernatorial
office.
Previously he had reported no per-
Sonal receipts and no expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

burns suffered when loo-galion stiil
exploded in the attic OF their home.
Two other children were slightly
burned and six others escaped injury.
The still was in operation and fire.
men expressed the opinion alcohol
fumes were set on by the flames under
the cooker.
Mrs. Kachikis, her clothing afiame,
ran screaming into the street and died
later Frances collapsed In the attic.
Federal agents seized 16 barrels Of
mash and Is gallons Of alcohol.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Mems Furnishings

(203) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
plain white and few solid coll
ors; collar a t a C h ed
style. Sizes IA to IT. oC-
Were soc. 3 for ST.. COC
134) Mems Athletic Shorts;
white and fancy brodacloth; sizes
80 to so. Samples and irregu-
lars of s5c and soc Or
qualities .............. Z0S
i4s) Mems Otis Balbriggan
Shirts; short sleeves, sizes Sc and
38; and long leg Drawers, sizes
80, "a, So and 38. Irreg-
ulars of 75c and csc En-
qualities ............... wv
(83 Mems Flannelette Night
Shirts; sizes 16, IT and 18. oE>
Were $l.15. IOS
15l Mems Broadcloth Pajamas;
MILDLY or regular style; OE-
sizes c and D. Were s119 TO-
u5) Mems Shirts and Ties to
match; blue. tan and gray
checks; broken sizes. &I %
Were $195. ......... YisHS
n2O Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; Winter weight; nearly
all sizes. Irregulars Of CC
79c quality. y............. Wv
149 pairs) Mems Rayon Hose; in
pastel shades and white; sizes
10 to IL. Were lsc 71~
Dalr ......,.......
(6D Mems Flannelette Pajamas;
pull-over and regular styles;
sizes A and B. Were oE
S129 1~S
Evening star., 1934-11-22

through an agreement reached by
Mayor La Guardia's Arbitration Com
mittee.
The agreement was signed after
more than 13 hours of discussion. It
provides recognition of the Building
Service Employees International Union
and sets up committee to adjust
hours and wages. The union, which
has 5000 members, is empowered
to bargain for its members, but its
demand for a closed shop Is not
granted.
The Arbitration Committee consists
of Raymond v. Ingersoll. borough
Evening star., 1934-11-22
County Agent to Talk.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Novem-
ber 20 Especially Miss Ethel M
Regan, Prince Georges County home
demonstration agent, will give sug-
gestions on sewing for Christmas gifts
at q meeting of the Housekeepers'
Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Alfred r. Lee.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Gloves

(24s Pairs) Women's Gloves;
novelty or plain slip-on fabrics.
in black, brown or cocoa; sizes
6 to in the lot. Were 2o~
soc pair. ............... 0S
$50 Pairs) Children's Novelty
Fabric Gloves; slip-on style;
cocoa, gray, navy and brown.
Samples-mostly in sizes 4 and 3.
Regularly 79c and $1.0o A7~
pair ................
Eass EInnH
Evening star., 1934-11-22

licity, the use of
influential names
without m u C h
spirit behind
them, and con-
tinual buying of
tickets for ones
friends so-called
pet charities"
1t was her de-
but as a speaker.
S h e addressed
the conference
on family life
and national re-
covery and firmly
put her foot
down en- nhaSeS
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SpOrtsWear

(2O Novelty Knit Dresses, Fall
shades; sizes IA to 20. EQ>
Were S1.39.. wv
u.s. Three-piece Knit Suits;
consisting of slip-on sweater. skirt
and cardigan; sizes Il Gl At
to 20. Were $495.... YssTb
(10) An-wool Plaid Skirts; Fall
sa2 colors' =, sizes os 20 to 80 $I.59
Were S195. %IsSI
ca All-wOol Lacy Sweaters; in
pastel shades; broken sizes 00
"a to 38. Were s195.... IN
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Boys Clothing

(2l) Boys Shaker Knit Sweaters:
heavy weight puIl-over style;
black or maroon; sizes q 40
80 to "a. Were s2.s5. $I.T
(1S) Boys Blue Cheviot Longies;
8 to IA years. Irregu- &IO0
lars of s1.79 quality. 4I w
1861 Boys All-wool Sleeveless
Sweaters; plain ocolors and nov
city patterns; sizes 30 to OF
36. Were s14s. 7C
(62) Junior Boys Eton and
Rugby Suits; wool mixtures; 4
10 10 years. Were d OF
1895 and S495. 0Z.1/
(65) Junior Boys Overcoats; all
wool and wool mix
lures; 2 to 9 years. d. 40
Were 1895 and $4.e5. 0C.Z7
~ Youths Fall Topcoats; navy
blue cheviot; 13 to ls Do OF
years. Were s9.75... 3Z.TI
ts) Boys all wool Upper Jackets;
green and maroon;
IA and Is years. Were d 40
S2.49 ............... 1IsC7
(2o) Boys all wool Shaker pull
over Sweaters; some with Upper
fronts; sizes % to So. d or
Were $3.95 ......... 1Z.
1857 Boys plain white all wool
Sweaters; pull-over
style; sizes 80 to 36.&I At
Were s2.s5 ......... SI.4/
(32) Panty style Leggins; red jer-
sey or pink chinchilla; 3 90
to s years. Were $1..... C7C
(2) Junior Boys Over
coats; size years. Were tn
S1.4S .-....-......... ~
(2) Youths Goats; from high
grade suits; sizes II
and 20 years. Regu- Do 40
larly $4.95 .......... 1Z.f7
(2S) Junior Boys Sweaters; with
and withouS sleeves;
sizes ~ to 2s. Were 90
79c and CSC ........... S1C
(42l Boys Black Sateen Shirts
and Blouses; 1914 to 1914 IE
neck. Were 79c. ....... IOC
(S4) Boys Suede Cloth Jackets;
washable; tan shade;
8 to Is years. Were d. ~
Sl.ZS ............... VI wv
n20) Junior Boys Fall Novelty
Suits; button-on style; 5 Eo-
to 10 years. Were Toe. O7C
(260) Boys BELL" Brand Shirts
and Button-on Blouses; all sizes.
1rregulars Of 7sc quail c0
ity ................. 07C
1907 Boys Wash Suits; white
and fancy broadcloth; 2 to 9
years Were sl.ls to TO-
$1.5s .................. I7C
(14) Boys Blue Cheviot Upper
Front Jackets; sleeveless style;
8 to IL years. Were 10
S4'1S Wv
GOLdenOeTd'k-Mnfn F70or
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Another Day of Big Savings in the CHALLENGE SALE

Jr. Misses Dresses
(31) Rayon Rough Crepe Dresses,
in Fall shades. Sizes d II
13 to IT. Were $2.1s. pI.h
(20 Silk Crepe and Acetate
Dresses; straightline m o d Is:
sizes II to IT. Were d 90
s5.s5 and s7.s5....... 3Z.71
Cold donbor0,e Soooud EJoor
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
HITS PET CHARITY"
Criticizes Society Leaders
for Seeking Self Glory
With Gifts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, struck out
vigorously at wealthy blue-bloods
whose chief interest in charity seemed
to her to be self-glory.
Mrs. Rockefeller, attractive wife of
the aged Oil kings grandson, criti-
cized sharply 'the arranging of bene-
fits along with a large amount of pub
Evening star., 1934-11-22

president of Brooklyn: William M.
Chadbourne, representing the Real
Estate Board of New York, and Ed
ward Mcguire, representing the union.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
LA GUARDIk'S ARBITERS
AVERT ELEVATOR STRIKE
Union Recognition Provided For,
but Closed-Shop Demands
Are Refused.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ga
threatened strike which would have
stopped thousands of elevators in
Manhattan was averted yesterday
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Radios

Window Shades, Etc.
(15o) Duplex window Shades;
green-and-white, or greenland
ecru; 3x6 #. cut size no.
Irregulars of CSC quality. TIC
(75) Stainless Table Cloths; Sax
81 in; assorted patterns. 10
Irregulars Of CSC quality. O7C
(60) Scalloped and Fringed Win
dow Shades; white only; oo~
3x6 IT. Were $1.39. 80. O7C
(36 pairs) Swinging Cranes; COM
plete with brackets and rings;
4 finishes. Were 98c 7E
pair ............... ~
Observation-Disclosures Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Hosiery

(122 Pairs) Women's Sport Hose;
in brown heather mixtures; two
tone color effect; sizes IT.
81a to 1912. ~
(213 Pairs) Misses Fancy Long
Hose and Children's Derby Rib
bed Hose; 20 length sport styles,
with fancy tops. Sizes 5 to 0 In
the lot, but not in every l.
style. Pair. o.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BURNS IN STILL BLAST
CAUSE DEATHS OF TWO
Woman and Daughter, 10, Lose
Lives as Liquor Apparatus in
Attic Explodes.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, November 22.-Mrs.
Ethel Kachikis and her l0-year old
daughter Frances died Tuesday of
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SHOES

(620) Women's and Growing Girls
Shoes and Oxfords. Dress and
sport styles in many feathers and
fabrics. All sizes in the lot. oo-
Formerly s1.6s to s2.49 77S
(1020) Women's All Rubber Snap
Goloshes. Brown only. oo>
Medium heels. AL Sizes. OOS
(2O6) Women's Storm Rubbers.
Brown with medium heels, in
size s only. Originally TO-
81 ...............
1855 Infants Oxfords and Slip
pers. White. patent and two-tone.
Hard soles for walking. dQ~
Sizes to 4 only. ...... TOS
(308) Children's Storm Rubbers.
For boys and girls. Heavy rolled
edge soles. All sizes to 2. ko>
Formerly 81 ........... Wv
(197) Women's Comfort Slippers.
One strap style. Flexible turned
leather soles and low rubber
heels. AL sizes to 9. oE>
Formerly $1.49.. S~S
(23s) Mems and Boys Dress Ok
fords. Black bal style. Custom
toe. All sizes 6 to II. d 40
Formerly s1.98. 8....... Vis TO
076) Mems Work Shoes Sturdy.
with long wearing composition
soles. All sizes. For d 40
merly $1.98. ......... VIs7O
(418) Misses and Children's OK
fords and Slippers. Many styles,
all feathers. Sizes to 2. o0
Formerly s119 to $1.3s OH
(2S9) Mems Dress Storm Rubbers.
With rolled edges and double
reinforcements. AL sizes. oo>
Formerly $1.39. ....... WV
(3I25 Mems Work Rubbers. Heavy
red soles for hard wear. oE
Formerly $1.49. I0S
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Underwear

(42) Women's Spunlo Ray0n Pam
ties, lace trimmed; tea TO-
rose. Were $1.00.. ~
(40) Women's Rayon Panties and
Step-ins; broken sizes. TO-
Were 35c .............. III
(18) W0men's medium weight
Cotton Vests and Bloom 90
ers; broken sizes. Were 79c JIS
(15) Children's Waist Suits;
sleeveless, knee style; 90
small sizes only. Were Soc -
(15) Riddles part wool Snug-fit
Pants and Vests; broken oo>
sizes. Were ACC. ...... LIN
1857 Silk Chemise; lace trimmed;
tearose or flesh; sizes "a co.
and SO. Were 89c. ..... SIS
(25) Rayon Taffeta Dress Slips;
lace trimmed; flesh color; co.
size "a. Were soc. zee. SIS
(19) Flannelette Boomers and
Petticoats; white only. a.
Were SOC .............. SAC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.