davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washington. Sep.
tember II, 1sS4,-Seaied proposals s; WIN
time. septsm6sr Ii. 1854, and then pub:
iiciy opened for improving the roadway Of
Broad Branch Road. II. w. from Nevada
Avenue to Rock Creek Park with about
2 500 tons of asphaltic surface and with
curbs and cutters. Plans and specttlca-
trict Building. The attention Of bidders IL
directed to the Special Provisions cover
ing sub-letting or assigning the contract
and to the use of Domestic Materials, also
to the following, "A certificate of COM
pliance on the prescribed form which Wiu
be furnished for that purpose shah De
signed and submitted BY all bidders. IN
issued by the President on March IL, 1884.
Only bids accompanied by such certificate
shall be considered or accepted. The con-
tractor to whom award Is made shan re-
duire sub-contractors and dealers furnish
ing equipment. material and supplies 70
sign similar certificates before making
awards to or purchases from such sub
shall DO furnished TO the contracting Of;
ficer." The minimum wage paid TO al
skilled labor employed on each contract
shall be not less than one dollar ana ten
($1.10) cents per hour. The minimum
wage paid to all intermediate labor en-
ployed on each contract shall be not less
than sixty-five ($0.66) cents per hour;
The minimum wage paid to all unskilled
labor employed on each contract shau %
not less than forty.five (SO.4b) cents per
hour. The Director Of Unemployment lot
the District of Columbia 10 MT. Edgaf B.
Young. $50 Indiana Avenue, n. W. WASH
ington. D. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17
Automobiles


SEE Mr.. CooKSEY for that used car.
Skinker Motors. District A31O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17
RENTAL UNITING
Win
Barbara Holmes

this hotel Is a large dining room
and roof garden.
UPPER THIRTEENTH
STREET:
A front room with two large
closets equipped with a mohog-
any four poster bed, a writing
desk. comfortable chairs, a
dresser, were offered by the
owner of this extremely well
kept home. She will rent this
room with or without meals ana
her rates are most reasonable.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
On Connecticut Avenue, just
a half block from Wardman
Park, is a lovely attractive
three.room, kitchen and bath
apartment. While I was there
this afternoon the floor scrap
ers were just leaving and the
apartment will be in tip-top
shape by tomorrow. Lovely
large rooms, the windows over
looking Wardman Park gar
dens, this is indeed a real buy.
Refrigeration and electricity
are included in the rental price
of $50.
$500 BLOCK OF
COLORADO AVENUE
To live on beautiful Colorado
Avenue is thrilling indeed, but
where you are lucky enough to
have a porch overlooking the
exquisite gardens that surround
you on either side, you have
been smiled on by Lady Luck
A living room, equipped with
Murphy bed, q dinette, and
kitchen with electric ice box,
bath and porch all for $3.50.
It is indeed a splendid home for
someone.
II interested in any OF the
dbove places. till out the coupon
beloU and tDII be glad to 3D.
vtse you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17
1900 BLOCK OF
TWELFTH ST. N. w.

On Twelfth Street in Q mod
ern apartment building Is an at
tractive third floor front apart
ment consisting Of three rooms,
kitchen and bath at the rental
price of $4,000. These rooms are
large and have high ceilings
which are greatly in demand at
this time. The Strong John
Thomson School is wit hi n
walking distance and Central
High School is about five min
utes by street cars. Markets
and stores are in the immedi-
ate neighborhood and you can
easily walk to the shopping dis
trict and Government depart
ments. This is a most con-
viently located apartment.
VERMONT AVE.
Wouldn't you like to live in
an apartment hotel that has
atmosphere and yet Is near
enough to downtown to be a
five-minute walk from most
anywhere. This hotel has the
incest rooms you could desire.
Each room has an entrance
foyer fitted up as a sitting room.
It is quite large, in fact, 7
would say it is a combination
living and bedroom. The bed
room Is equipped with twin beds
or if you desire they will put in
a double bed. Maid service,
hotel service are included in the
rental price Of $50 for one or
$50 for two. Each room has q
private bath. Connected with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
Dtsit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-17

BUSINESS BARGAIN
ZoNED INDUSTRIAL
Suitable for any kind Of business.
story building, right on street in rapidly
growing business section.
ONLY $3.50
Don't miss this bargain. Chance eel
dom offered.
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 n n. W, Dist. COOS
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
LA GACETA

Club Palma Ceia, no sc declar
culpable y sera juzgado ell dis
%.
Mike Lopez, a quien Sc acusa
del robo de un autom6vil, no al
mitio su culpabilidad y sera juz
gado ell miSmo dia.
James Mobley y Howard
Heath, por allanamiento de me-
rada, un ano; John Johnson,
tentative de robo, un ano; j. S.
Waters, asalto, 60 dias y multa
de $50; Crisp Crosby, asalto
con agravantes, un ano; Lewis
Fernandez, hurt0, seis meses ;
Roscoe Rewis, robo de un auto
movil, seis meses; Albert Allen,
robo, un ano; Dock McKinny,
hurto, seis meses; Willie O
Neal, hurto, seis meses; Emer-
son Holt, hurto, seiS meses.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

Quiero darle las gracias al avia,
dor. Else aviador que lie sena /
a los guarda-costas donde es a
ba 20 para que me recojieran..,
No Sc como Sc llama, pero 81 me
esta escuchando, quiero que me
envie una tarjeta."
La discipline de la tripula-
ci6n ha sido denunciada por va
rios pasajeros, pero hay que te-
ner en- cuenta, 81 Sc analiza fra
mente TODD ell testimonio ofreci-
do, que ell fuego Sc desat6 con
tanta rapidez que ell puente que
do segregado de la popa Y proa
del vapor Y que fue impossible
echar al mar todos los botes sal
va-vidas.
Durante ell teStimonio Sc ha
censurado mucho la conducta
del Captain Warns, pero nadie,
hasta ahora, ha 9frecido una cri
tica constructive. Made ha ofre
edo una solucion mediante la
crql Sc hrbiera evitado ell desas-
ire.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
LA TRAGEDLA DEL VAPOR
MORRO CASTLE
Resumen de una semana de
investigaciones

New York, Sept. II. (HINo)
Al evocar la memoria de trl-
pulantes y pasajeros arroJados
en- profusion en- botes salva-vi-
das cuyos tanques de aire com
primido "casi estaban condo
por la herrumbre," las palabras
de I'm testigo, ell sabado ante ell
comite investigator del desas :
tire del MORO Castle, Sc Theron
de resentimiento. Y ell sobrecar
go del barco, al hablar de los
fluidos nflamables que secreta
mente guardaban los camare-
res, y los 200 galones de esmal-
te volatil que alimentaron las
llamas, en- SUI voz habia TN rem
cor POGO disimulado.
Este cuadro fue ell complement
to de una semana de testimonio
ante la junta gubernamental
nombrada por ell Departamento
de Concrete.
Los agentes federales conclu-
yeron aver SD busqueda en- ell
Moro Castle y nc e%ncontraron
mas cuerpos. Del casco humean
te seis cuerpos fueron substrai-
dos durante los 1ltimos dos dias
pero todos los demas, al parecer
han sido consumidos por las la
mas.
La Ward Line expidi6 una lis
ia revisada de supervivientes
FOR la cual 423 personals, de 555
fuaron salvadas. Ell mar entire
go otros cinco cuerpos, dos de
ellos miembros de la tripula :
ci6n, otro I'm pasajero, Y los o.
tros sin identificar, depositan-
dc.os en- las costas de New Jer-
sey.
LIS pasajeros supervivientes
han narrado ell desastre precipi
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

tadamente, en- torrentes de pa
labras, como 81 quiSieran librar,
Sc de una pesadilla. Los oficia-
les Y los marines han atestigUa-
do con p~alabras escHgidas cuida
d~oSamente, menCs cuando acosa
DIS han tenido cue defender sus
acciores.
DeSpu6s de laber escuchado
una semana de testimonies, ell
presidente de la jynta invest;gyt
dora, Dickerson N. Hoover, di-
jo aver que rec0mendaria me-
didas para que los barcOs sean
construidos totalmente a prue-
ba de incendio. Segdn Hoover
la investigation durara otra
semana mas. La oficialidad del
barco sera llamada nuevamen-
te a declarar.
:, La junta, de acuerdo con Mr..
Hoover, no Ia aceptado literal
mente ell testimonio de aver So
bre les "tanques de aire COM
primido carcomidos por la he
rrumbre y cubiertos con pintu-
RAJ. Hoover examinara perso-
nalmente ell equipo salva-vida.
Ell sobrecargo del barco ates-
tigu6 que no habia falta de dis
ciplina. $50 que careclamos era
de instrucciones, de 6rdenes. 81
hubieramos recibido 6rdenes Ia
hubieramos cumplido.
La unica orden que recibi6
fue cuando oy6 desde ell puente
que ell Captain Warns lie grita-
ba: mo rompa mas puertas de
camarotes". Pero el continue
rompiendolas, "pues podia ha-
Der alguien adentro."
I'm bombero de Nueva York,
John Kempf, pasajero del Mo
rro Castle, fue llamado a testi-
ficar. AL ocupar su puesto ST
primera acci6n fue cojer el mi.
crofono.
Ell bombero censur6 con la ri
deza de las personals candida:
la conducta de los oficiales. E
no vic a ningun Official cor
rev6lveres en- las manos obligat
do al pasaje a mOntar los botes
salvavidas, como siempre habia
leido en- relates de naufragios.'
Ell bombero volvi6 a introdu.
cir su voZ en- ell microfono esta
vez para decir: ~ 81 estuviera
en- mis- manos al Captain
Warns del Moro Castle, Ca
pitan del Leviathan...
Aquella muchacha de pelo
rojo me dijo: "Bueno, mucha-
cho, que tie parece, llegamos o
no llegamos?" Admirable fue
su conducta... An y tambien
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
ASAMBLEA DE PROPIETA-
RIOS EN- Ell PARQUE DE
ROBLES

Ell microbes 10, a las ocho
de la noche, celebrara una assam
blea, en- ell parque de K 2bleS, la
Sociedad Protectora de Propie'
tarios, de la que es president,
ell Sr. Licata y secretario Gle.
mente Sendoya.
AdemaS de varioS asIntoS d,
interes, Sc tratara de la enmien
da constitutional que ex me d.
contri5ucicncS a las casaS cor
un valor no mayor de 5000.
siempre cue en- elias reSidaM
sus duenos.
La presidencia Y les oradore'
utilizaran el idioma ingles.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
SILVA REPRESENTARA Ell
G3UPO DE T~RABAJADO-
RES

Ell comite de ajuste de la FE
RIA Sc reunira en- la tarde de
hoy, a las 2, cor ell fin de verit:
car su reorganization.
Al nuevo director ejecrtiV0,
Sr. R. j. Dill, sc lie notified que
Charles +. Silva, miembro de 10
Asamblea Central de Aries y
Oficios, representara a los gre
MICS obreros.
Representara a los ciudada :
nos que estan siendo socorridos
{. Sr. d. NJ. Benson.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
UNA SOCIEDAD LIE ORE.
CE AYUDA A BACALIS


Con ell fin de ofrecer toda la
asistencia possible a Charles E.
de Savannah, Ga, de-
tenido a9ui EN- relaci6n con ell a
sesinato del industrial Bacalis,
arrib6 anoche a Tampa una CO.
mission de la sociedad griega
Ahepa, presidida por ell Sr. w
J. Sogothetis.
Los comisionados dicen que
no vienen a ejercer in%fluenciaS
indebidas, sino a ofrecer a lie
mons, case de que ellos Sc con
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

re que no pueda c%onstruirse Una
nueva fabrica, en- ningGn terri
torio, sin antes probar su nece-
sidad.
La Purity Ice produce diaria-
mente, desde Ell mes da abril, Is
toneladas de hello.
Narios testigos han sido LA.
mados a declarar.
Arthur P. Whitley es ell abo-
gado de la comision.
Representa- a la empresa J.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
Corte del Circuito

Ell juez Petteway eScuch6 a :
yer varias confesiones de per :
sonas acusadas per ell fiscal del
condado, C. J. Hardee, e inme-
diatamente procedi6 a imconer
condemns.
Coy Browner, un negro, a
nuien Sc sorprendi6 en- el acto
de robar la GAIA de caudales de-
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
LA COMISION DE
COMERCIO Y UNA COMPA-
MA DE LAKELAND

En- e edificio del gobierno de
los EstadoS Unidos, la cCmisi6l
federal de c9mercio iniei5 aver
I'M juicio para resolver ell case
de la compania Purity Ice, de
Lakeland, a la que Sc acusa de
eStablecer una nueva fabrica de
hielo sin antes obtener un per
misc de la NRA.
Ell artieulo II del c5digo d
los fabricanteS de hiclo requie-
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

venzan de su inocencia, ayuda
financiera y los servicios de IN
abogado.
81 las evidencias reSSaldan Ia
acusacion, a juicio de los visi
tantes, elloS no intervendran Ell
ell case.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquler oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumphr siempre cumpe 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bico lee los anuncios exge ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al p%eriodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ehos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
1908 Ia. Avenida. Teefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

AdIudIIHc udu SOmcWudt rcCON.
cred her pOise:
"How did you get here. Fred Aid
rich? thought I left you In town.
.Yon did But what's city with.
out your gay self In lit. decided
to accept uncle's proffered invita-.
ton to fish: so followed you home.
You know my aunt and uncle7''
.Of course. We're old friends
Katharine beamed her brightest
smile upon the uncle "But I didn't
know you were relatives This Is
my brother Jack
.T.et's go home and get the tree
up. It's almost quit showing" Jack
offered unceremoniously
Lets. the uncle added but he
smiled as though well pleased.
.Your mother has already asked US
for Christmas dinner Katharine 1t
was to have been q surprise"
"A pretty fine one I'd say Fred's
voice sounded very gag and happy
THAT tree deserves special atten.
ton In my opinion So OF We 60.
over the ice and through the snow"
And somehow II proved much
easier going now, than II did be
fore especially to Katharine.
q Western Newspaper Union
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

cracks aud holes IN the icp were
soon covered. More than once Jack
and Katharine found themselves
cluiehing the air In Wild contor.
lions to keep their balance
Suddenly Katharine's skate caught
IN a hole In falling she hit Jacks
skat and they both went sliding
and sprawling on the snow.coyered
surface. The sleigh. with the tree
ON It. sped past them. carried on by
the impetus of It's weight and the
flying start It had.
The two skaters gathered them.
selves together. regaining their feet
IN time to see the runaway hit q
nsherman's hut The hut collapsed.
They watched two much befurred.
and irate men disentangle them.
selves from the wreck and glare
around to see what II was all about.
Katharine and Jack sped toward
them as fast as the skating would
permit.
We're SO sorry, Katharine be-
gan. "But the snow covered the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13
A CASE OF
COMPETITION

"TF SOME one would only
take US out and exercise
us!" growled Bitten.
Here we stand In The
stable month after month and
Santa hardly comes near rs.
I've almost forgotten how to
race with a cloud or land on
a roof"
i know it, agreed Donder
from his stall. "For three
years now our master has In.
Ken his presents around the
world In a flying machine
I'm fed up with this dn,!
lifel"
We're no good TO anyone"
declared Conner. II wonder If
the children miss us.
There was u long silence i.
the stables. Then suddenly
the doors were flung wide 4
little round man in rel
coat bounced In.
Come on. come ONT" ne
called. lump fast into the
harness. We're going on ON
rounds in five minutes I've
had ten million letters from
children saying they canh
possibly 90 I" sleep Christ
mas eve unless they hear m,
reindeer pounding ON the roof
Off with yon ..
The sleigh tipped out OF the
stable In rwinkIing. after
ALL" said Santa. 81 think m,
reindeer are better than air
planes. They never have en-
CINE trouble. Get up. Donder.
Go on. Blitzen!''
The bells tangled. the reins
slapped. the sleigh swept forth
on Its age-old jonrney.-Mar-
tina Banning Thomas.
G. Western Newspaper Union
<1<SSz<e<sz 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

curely to the big sled. It wa. easy
enough to bring II back on the Ice.
The day was already drawing to
q close when the two found them
selves once more on the Ice leading
for home.
Wen have |, hurry If We get
home before dark. Jack"
Don't know it, Jack answered.
.LOok IFS showing"
Sure enough the air was filled
with fine. glistening particles
We've got to hustle now, Kath.
You know you're plain stuck II you
get caught on the Ice In snow
storm
On they gilded lo!ding lirmly to
the sled rope The sharp snow gran
ules became more numerous The
air was filled with them, peIting
and hitting their faces and making
rhe skntine less and less easy The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

cracks In the Ice
and my skate
caught :"
she got no fur
ther. A pair oi
black eyes un.
der the huge fur
cap were mis-
c b l e ' o Us ] |.
twinkling:
$50 you're our
undoing. Katha
rine Mann I
came up here
on 20 ur trail
but ] didn't ex
pect you TO up
set my plans In
this fashion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

admitted to her
self. An idea she
would not have
had any one sur
mise - no. not
Tor anything.
Thirteen-year-
old Brother Jack
e . m q merrily
dashinR into the
room.
"Shall we go
get the Christ.
mas tree. sig
terT
.All rig b t. .
& q { b q ri q e
answered quick
u. 1t was al
WAYS an adven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

ture to cut across the ice-c0vereu
bay to the pine woods on the other
side and select exactly the right tree
from the abundance to be found
there. Jack would chop Il down
and together they would tie II se-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

XAl usSo Somc VI ueI young
aB4& city friends to accom-
KkJ pany her. Katharine was
working on the, last few
rows of the scarf she was knitting
for her mothers Christmas gift and
her thoughts were as busy as her
fingers.
She had thought il was going to
be too stupid in the little bay shore
village for her friends. But ia.
Their and mother and Brother Jack
had all been so sincerely delighted
% zee her that she had decided a
home was after all the only place
In which to spend Christmas and
boarding and r0ominig houses could
not compare. no matter how con-
genial the young folks there might
Be. Still. she did wish Fred Aldrich
might be here. too.
Fred had grown to be quite part
OF her life she was learning, now
that she had been away for two
days. They had been boarding at
the same place for six months. 1t
was jolly group at that boarding
house. Katharine hoped they were
missing her. especially Fred. she adj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-13

Chistmas Trails
and Gales
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by
Florence Harris Well.

! OW that she was really at
home for Christmas Kath-
arine Mann found herself
A wishing that she had in.
vited some of her young
city friends to accom-
) pany her. Katharine was
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ANTITRUST LAWS
| HELD INADEQUATE
Federal Trade Commission
Does Not Find Chain
Stores Vi0Iat0rS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A hint to Congress that the anti
trust laws are inadequate to curb
monopoly came today from the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The question whether Congress
might want to reconsider the laws
was posed by the board in report on
a six-year inquiry into chain stores.
ordered by the Senate.
The Senate asked the commission
to find out whether the chains violat-
ed the antitrust laws. The answer
given today was that, under Supreme
Court interpretations of the antitrust
acts, they apparently did not.
Fails to Find Practices.
'It may be said," the commission
said, that as far as agreements, con-
spiracies or combinations in restraint
of trade are concerned. the inquiry
has failed to disclose any such prac-
tices.
"On the contrary, chain companies
within the various commodity groups
Evening star., 1934-12-14
TWO STAbS FATAL
TOPERUv|AN POET
Jose Santos Chocano, Aide
of Villa and Carranza,
Slain in Chile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. December IA
Two knife stabs ended yesterday the
adventurous life of Jose Santos Cho-
cano. considered by some critics to
be the greatest living poet OF any
spanish-speaking country.
The 5s-year-old Peruvian was killed
while on a crowded street car, by q
man, police said, claimed he had lost
his life savings in scheme by Cho-
cano to seek buried treasure.
The career Of Chocano, who called
himself "the singer Of America,
aboriginal and wild" was like fiction.
Many Latin governments honored him
and several Jailed or expelled MIN
for political activities.
Alfonso, then King Of Spain and
others, saved the poets life by Pc
tetioning for clemency when he vas
sentenced to death in Guatemala after
a government to which he was adviser
was overthrown.
Chocano was expelled from Mexico
when his friend Francisco Madero.
revolutionary hero, was killed, and he
became confidential agent In the
United States for Pancho Villa and
Venustiano Carranza. He was with
Villa when the rebel leader captured
Chihuahua City.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Indian Sells Building for $3.50.

TULSA, Okla. December IA @.-
w. H. Hand, Tulsa contractor, said
yesterday he had purchased an eight
apartment building and all It's perma-
nent equipment for $3.50 from its In
dian owner, disguised with his inabil-
ity to collect rentals.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

actively compete with other chains In
the same group"
On the broader questions involved
the commission said:
1.-THE broad prohibition Of the Sher-
man law against monopoly has been
narrowed by Interpretation Of the
courts to mean that only actual, as
distinguished from potential, monopoly
is unlawful, and that the mere pos
session of monopolistic power in the
absence of overt acts indicating an
Illegal use thereof is not a violation
of this statute. -
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Reconsideration Likely.

IF there should develop one gigan-
tic all-inclusive chain store system
for each line of distribution, its status
as an unlawful monopoly could be at.
tackled only to the extent it had vio-
lated the law in attaining monopoly,
and exercised its monopohstic power
contrary to law.
"The situation may call for recon-
sideration by Congress Of the public
policy involved in the monopoly sec
ton of the Sherman law"
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Bridesmaids at the wedding Of Flying
Officer j. r. l.. Rumsey and Miss
Myrtle Wilmer at Lyndhurst, England,
wore pilots visors made Of lace.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Lace or picot tops; silk
ton and plated soles. A cor
shade in all sizes.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Double woven Kayger
and other well-knovn
makes. in black and
brown eolors, with
fancy cuns.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Double thick muffilers with
beautiful long fringed ends.
Irish, Scotch and domestic fab
RIGS in colorful patterns and
solid colors.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Fine, washable quality. beautifully lace-trimme
9. tailored; pastel shades Bloomers = Panties-
Chemises-ster-ins ReEuar sizes.
Extra Sizes, 44c