davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
A6A.-..
By Sophie Ker

settled everything. ! went up to
the University but they were
lot of old dodos and all they
could offer were deadly dull
courses, mostly sort of rehash
of the Venerable Bede and the
Doomsday Book and other anti
quated out-of-date stuff, nothing
that Interested me at all. So l.
determined to take: a course in
one of the modern secretarial
schools and l am starting tomor-
row. Don't get the idea that it's
Lothirg but short hand and type
writing. It's quite different
the sort of work that Leads at
once to positions in publishing
houses or Zig advertising agen-
cies. | wish you'd send me ever,v-
thing Of mine that | didn't bring
along-my books and my pillows
and pictures and the lacquer box
on the table in my room and my
lalgc mirror"
She had written that last to
make clearer to her aunt--and to
hel Hclf-that she was done with
Marburg and was never going
, Lacl. to it.
But over the second letter she
kesitattI. Ever since that morn
ing in the chapel she had been
beset with the wish to revenge
herself on Amy, spoil her hGpPi-
ness if she could. The letter,
ready at last, after many cross
from consistent but Jane could
ing5 out and changes, was, far
do no more with it. She copied
it i'll 4 spontaneous, dashkig
! hand. 3
my lear Amy: I've been SIR
prised not to hear from you since
II left. 1t seemed to me that the
least you owed me was an ex-
plantation if you didn't feel quite
IN 10 an apology. But ] can
see how difficult it would be for
you to offer either. Really, Amy,
/ have been your friend 50 long
and thought | knew you so well,
but ! never in the world could
have suspected you of doing
what you have done to me.
II want to tell you again that
in spite of everything he may
say, Howard Jackson literally
pursued me with his attentions
and made love to me ardently.
Also he certainly did ask me to
marry him. cared for him
deeply. believed in his honor
and sincerity and | know him so
we'll that | still believe in them
and am still absolutely certain
that he cares for me and you
have deliberately stepped in to
drive US apart. Well, you have
succeeded. You have taken away
from me the only man | could
ever care fora man who really
loved me until you came between
us. Fortunately | am strong
enough to go on without you,
without either Of you. But the
scar of this wound you have in
flicted will always remain"
To Miss Rosa, James letter in
dicateI that Jane was herself
again and not utterly broken un-
der the fiasco of her engagement.
For Amy there was no such
comfort. When she saw James
letter she did not want to open
it, and the actual reading over
whelmed her. She couldn't show
it to Howard, but she did take it
to her mother.
"Of scomse it isn't true that
Howard asked her to marry him,
Mother" she said. "but Jane by
this time believes it's true. You
know how she is"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
EAGLES NEST CAMP
CLOSING SATURDAY
By COWan

BREVARD, June %. (SpeciaD
The annual family camp which
has been in operation at Eagles
Nest camp since June Is will
come to close Saturday, at
which time the regular camp for
girls will open for the eight
weeks term.
Twenty campers from many
states comprise the family camp,
including those from Ohio, New
York, Mississippi. Florida and
North and South Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
FOR SALE-l934 Chevrolet
standard coupe, driven 1900
niles At a saving. Shipman
Ga.aLe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

MASSAGE-Olive Robinson, ex-
pert, makes home and hotel
calls. References. Phone 476-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
23-,Salesmen

ATTRACTIVE proposition or
candy salesman to sell and dis.
tribute manufacturers line OF
nennv and five cent candies
and peanut butter sandwiches
TO retail stores in Henderson
Vile and surrounding teEFltory,
Applicant must be under az
wears of age, own light sedan
type automobile and be able 70
furnish personal surety bona.
Reply NJ. NJ. MOhler, director sS;:
of sales, P. o. Box 2O9S, VIM
ston-Salem, n. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Radio Service

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co.. 2i0 Fourth avenue west.
Phone III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

FOR SALE-l934 CHEVROLET
Standard coupe, driven 1900
niles. At a saving. Shipman $
Garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

IOST-Long bar pin with ruby
setting, yesterday. Re"aro'
Phone 373-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
day morning, 5rd. Heavy hens
lie, light hens &c, flyers ~20cs
Farmers Federation -, 49,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
AHouses and Real Estate

FOR SALE-Guernsey cow, three
years old. Mrs. j. +. Edney'
Fiat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

pEcIAL BARGAIN-57 acres
wooded land, seven miles out,
stone road. Running water and
lights. Price $475. @. l.. An
ders or L. w. Rector. room 4,
American bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

SEE GIBBS to engage select No.
l bread corn ,90c, No. 2 Soc. >
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
City Receives Praise,
Check For $47, or
Official Lands Present Enumeration System, State
Grant Paid-New Haven Faces Probe

Unlike New Haven, the City of
Waterbury has received its grant
from the state of Connecticut for
the number of children attending
public schools. The check from
the state was received yesterday
and amounted to $47,072.25. New
Ravens check has been held up
while the state department of edu-
cation makes a study Of the figuren
submitted by the Elm City enum-
orators.
The fact that New Haven is
now under study recalls the suit
brought against the city of Wa
terbury several years ago when
the state school department
charged that the local school
enumeration lists were padded.
Sturgcs Pleased
This time, Superintendent of
Schools Thomas j.. Condor stated
this morning, the local officials
were especially complimented by
Attorney Edward Sturges, counsel
for the state department, on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Auxiliary Convention
Closes With Banquet
|. @. o. F. Unit Completes TwO-Day Session Here;
Election of Officers Features

Peden and Rosemary Goodson, and
a vocal selection by Earl MacCas-
land. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Harold Hole.
Members present included Mrs
Alice Hole Of Waterbury. provin-
cial grand lady; Mrs Christine
Grieg, provincial deputy grand
lady; Mrs Mildred Brenton Of
Bridgeport. provincial treasurer;
Mrs Gertrude ADJUST of Norwich,
provincial corresponding secretary;
Mrs Annie Massey Of Baltic, i'm
mediate past provincial grand
lady, and the following deputies:
Mrs Arville Surdam of Bridgeport,
Mrs AdelIa Turner of New Lon
don. Mrs Sarah Crossley of Bridge
port and Mrs Beatrice MacCasland
of Hartford.
Included in the cast of a sketch
"Sniggles Family" were Henry
Kutz. Mrs William MCGEE, Mrs
Mary Fudge, Mrs Walter Oldroyd,
Mrs Wilson Miller, MIS- william
Dickinson, Mrs Lawrence Leas,
Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs r.
Plant, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, anG
Mrs Clarence Surdam. The con-
GLIDING number was a vocal rem
dition by Brother Albert E. Hole
and an encore assisted by Earl
MacCasland and Harold Hole at
the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

The two-day session of the con-
vention of the women's auxiliary of
Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows
will be brought to close late this
afternoon with election of Off
GERS. It is expected that most of
the present staff will be reelected.
A dinner at Mrs Brooks restau-
rant will follow.
Formally opened last night with
the confirmation of ritual honors
to provincial grand officers, mem
bers and officers of the local Lily
of the Valley lodge took part in
the ceremonies, which were fol-
lowed by an entertainment.
The convention is being held I'M
der the auspices Of Lily of the
Valley lodge, with Miss Madeline
Smith, noble grand, and Sister Ar
Vile Surdam assisting in the cere-
monies.
The entertainment program was
opened with "My Country IT'S or
Thee" by the entire gathering.
and featured dances by Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Disabled American Veterans of
Connecticut, including national and
state officials as> well as local COM
snanders and delegates represent
ing every auxiliary unit of the
state, will gather here next Sunday.
over 800 delegates are expected for
the two state meetings at which
plans win be completed for the APP
proachfng annual state convention
which will be held in South Nor
walk on May 31st, June and 2.
Meeting Last Night
Plans for the reception and en-
tertainment Of the visiting delega-
tions were made last evening at
meeting of the Waterbury chap
ter, ID, "A. v. in knights of Column
.bus hall. incidentally the session
was featured by an exceptionally
large attendance. the meeting being
designated as ED Cass Night"
State and local officers paid tribute
to the splendid work Of the pop
ular police officer, who has recruit
ed many new members for the
chapter and has rendered outstand-
ing service in the interest Of ex-
servicemen of Waterbury. State
Commander John j. Mu1ligan of
this city lauded ED" for his work
and presented him with a gift from
members Of the local organization.
National Reha Utilization Officer Ed
ward Kelly Of Meriden also paid
tribute to the guest Of honor of
the evening.
The two state meetings next Sum
day will be held in Eagles hall.
Commander William Aylward of
the Waterbury chapter has selected
a committee Of twelve to assist in
entertaining the delegates. State
Commander Mulligan will give the
address of welcome and will pre-
side at the executive meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
KNIGHTS TO SING
FOR BROOKSIDERS
Y Minstrel Troupe to Pre-
sent Show for Inmates
Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the z Knights
club of the Central YMCA will give
q performance Of its annual min
strel show at Brookside. The show
is under the direction Of Patrick
Wallace and will be given again in
the YMCA gym, saturday, April q.
The Y knights club is one of the
older boys clubs at the Y. The
following members have specially
numbers in the show: Soloists,
John Shea, Clarence Boyle, Justin
O'Connor, Archie Jones, Arnold
Arnold Mcneil, Lawrence Ciano,
Wesley Burns, Edward Malley,
william Gumpper, Frank Murphy.
James Mitchell; comedians, Justin
O'Connor, Arnold Mcneil, Wesley
Burns, Archie Jones. Joseph
woodruff; violin duets and solos.
Robert Conway and Jerry Bascile;
comedy trio, John McVerry, John
Kennedy, and Edwin Teller; and
the Ryan Brothers dancing team.
Douglas Merrilees is pianist of the.
show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Connecticut D. A. v. Officials to Convene
STRELECKSLOSES
DECISION TWICE
His Case, as Lawyer;
Judgment, as Defendant
in Cousin VS. Cousin

Damages of 1900 were awarded
Mary Fillie against her cousin,
John Strelcckis, both of this city,
in a decision handed down by
Judge Miles r. McNiff in common
pleas court to-day. The suit was
based on injuries the plaintiff re-
ceived when assaulted by the de-
fendant with his feet and fists.
1t was claimed that the plaintiff
was ordered to move with her par
ents from the home they occu-
pied on Sylvan avenue, owned by
the defendant. Deputy Sheriff
John l.. Gray who served the or
der to vacate gave permission to
the plaintiff to take some phono-
graph records from the premises,
Judge McNiff finds. The defend.
ant became incensed at the plain
lifts actions and the injuries she
suffered as a result of force used
by the defendant, Judge McNiff
states. Attorney Walter F. Tor
rance of Carmody & Thoms APP
peared for the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT represented himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
State And National
Officers To Speak
At Twin Conference
ter at Eagles Hall Mrs Francis Connolly Of
Newark, N j., to Be Guest

Arrangements for the reception
of the auxiliary delegates will be
completed Friday evening at the
regular meeting Of the local unit.
Mrs Isabelle Martone, commander.
will name the various committees.
She will also take part in the
formal welcoming Of the organiza-
tion's guests Sunday. It is ex-
pected that Mrs Katherine Simp-
son of New Haven, national junior
vicecommander of the D.A.V.
auxiliary and Mrs Francis Con-
molly Of Newark, N. j., national
executive committee woman, will
be numbered among the prominent
officers in attendance.
Nugent to BE Guest
Peter Nugent of New Haven, ma
tional senior vice-commander of
the d. A. ". will be the chief ma
tional guest of honor at the vets
meeting.
Expressing the appreciation of
hte Disabled American Veterans of
the city for the courtesies extended
to- them by the press OF Waterbury,
State Commander Mulligan re-
marked that the Waterbury Demo-
crat was especially deserving of
the gratitude Of all veterans for
it's generous cooperation and
kindness in publicizing veterans
affairs.
Gratifying reports were filed last
evening in connection with the
progress Of plans for the staging
of a dance at Hamilton Park one
week from next Friday evening.
O'Leary's famous Irish Ministries
will be the guest artists of the
evening. This popular radio and
concert orchestra will feature a
program of Irish music as well as
many Of the popular medleys from
Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Thirteen Autoists
To Receive Hearings
Six Waterburians in Group Summoned By Motor We
hicle Officials TwO Involved in Fatal Mstaps

Thirteen drivers. six of them Wa
terburians, will be given hearings
by the state motor vehicle depart
ment in the city court room next
Tuesday morning.
Two of the drivers being heard
were involved in fatal accidents.
They are George M. Robinson, 20
Vermont street, this city, and
Henry Baxter, 10 Culver street,
Naugatuck, both Of whom operated
cars in accidents resulting in fatal
injuries.
The other hearings listed are as
follows:
q Alex Litharowic, r. F. d. s., Wa
terbury. operation while under the
influence of liquor.
Frank Davis, lat Washington
avenue, operating while under the
influence of liquor. q
Theresa Baccei, Winsted road,
Torrington, to determine who was
responsible for accident.
Martin Kubish. Litchfled, allow
ing a minor to operate and having
an unregistered car.
Lester Kramer, Al Branch street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Rod Gun Club Stars
Present Manhattan

e. ~
Variety, in the form of lifting
musical interpretations, comedy,
and melodrama will be scattered
throughout eight scene Of MAN.
haitian" mirthful musical
melange. scheduled for presenta-
ton this evening, with a cast of
65 Waterbury people at the Water
bury Women's club under the aus
pices of the Recreation Rod and
Gum club. Frank McCue. author of
the piece and a former New Yorker
predicts thoroughly enjoyable
evening for all in attendance. In
addition to the show proper,
number Of specialties will be heard
with piano, singing and dance Sc
lections by Nancy Templeton Num-
ger, Deborah Elton and Betty
Larkin, and William Semple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Miss Pond Ineligible
For Council Membership

Reports that Miss Millicent
Pond would succeed r. c. Nyman
as chairman of the subcommittee
on personnel and equipmenf-a de-
partments Of the state advisory
council on employment service
were denied yesterday by the direc-
tor, Miss Helen Wood, of New Ha-
ven.
Miss Wood said that she had
hoped that Miss Pond would serve
on the council, bt that department
rules forbade the chairman being
connected with any industry. Miss
Pond Is employed by the Scovill
company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

completeness and efficient appears
ance of the records submitted from
Waterbury. Attorney Sturges, q
resident of Woodbury., prosecuted
the claim against the city several
years ago and compromised on q
figure of $4,000, thereby drop
ping not only civil PROCEEDINGS
but proposed criminal prosecution
against some of the canvassers.
The work since then has been
done by the teachers themselves
The school department report
showed 2O,921 children attending
the local public schools. The
state pays to the city the sum OF
1925 for every child between the
legal school age of four and six
teen years of age. In the 20,921
figure submitted, the children over
16 years of age were not included.
This shows that there are decided
ly more than 20.921 attending To-
cal public schools but the state -
not interested in this phase Of the
matter. Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Of the committee assisted by Jo-
seph Harmon of this city, assist
ant chairman; Walter J. Heating of
Danbury, Thomas j. O'Donnell of
Bristol, John Bozzuoto, Anthony
Amodeo and julius DeZinno of this
city, Edward Gardella of Ansonia,
Addison .Robinette of Seymour,
John J. Madigan of Bristol and
John e. Foley of Hartford.
John r. Blake of Capitol avenue
is president of the Undergraduate
club; Anthonq F. Rosie, vice-pres-
ident; Frank A. Formica of Mid
dletown, secretary, and Joseph
Harmon, treasurer. Dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock and continue I'M
til a. m. Nsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Because Of lack Of work German.
are sewing sandbags.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Waterbury, to determine If the
financial responsibility require
shall be eliminated.
Tony Jositis. Q Bassett street, An
sonia, to determine If the financial
responsibility requirement shall be
eliminated.
George E. Taylor, Is Allen
street. Terryvil1e, to determine il
the financial responsibility require
ment shall be eliminated.
Michael Vicario, 40 Manhan
street, waterbury, conference.
Thomas Pel6ski, 43 Vine street
Ansonia, to determine IL the f1nan-
cial responsibility requirement
shall be eliminated.
Peter Paulick, Walker Court
Ansonia, to determine IL the finan-
cial, responsibility shall be elm
mated.
Reagh E.; Nelly, Sc Oak Hill ave-
nue., Waterbury, OF determine IL the
financial responsibility Requirement:
shall be eliminated.
Because Of lack Of work German
dressmakers are sewing sandbagS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
MRS ISABELLE MARTONE
NIAGARA COLLEGE
|. DANCE TOMORROW
Second Annual Spring
Formal to Be Held in
West Haven

Tomorrow night the Niagara I'm.
dergraduate club of Connecticut
will hold its second annual spring
dance at Barney Rapp's Pavilion
Royal in West Haven. The COM
mittee is working diligently to
make the affair one of the most
outstanding collegiate events of the
Easter recess Present indications
point to a large attendance.
Worthy Hills and his orchestra
have been secured to furnish the
music for dancing. Anthony F..
Rossi Of Silver street is chairman
Evening star., 1934-02-15

is as follows: Friday night, New
York City, inspection trip of Radio
City and National Broadcasting
studios; Saturday morning, inspection
of the Federal Reserve Bank, Stock
Exchange, Cotton Exchange and i'm
migration station: Saturday after
noon and night, inspection trips, in
cluding George Washington Bridge,
Hudson River piers, Rockefeller Cen
ter and the buildings for foreign gov
ernments; Sunday. a trip to West
Point, with three hours at the Mill
tary Academy, where dinner viii be
Evening star., 1934-02-15

March @ by special train and return
ing Sunday night .
All Representatives who go Will
pay their own expenses and there
will be no cost to the Federal Gov
ernment. The trip is sponsored by
the Legislative Forum, represented
by Representatives Summers OF Texas
president: MoClintic Of Oklahoma,
secretary; Bloom of New York, Pat
man of Texas, Bacon of New York,
Kvale of Minnesota and Kenneth
Romney, sergeant at arms.
The tentative itinerary OF the trip
Evening star., 1934-02-15

today for freedom Of speech and
conscience"
So he said last night before a mass
meeting as he spoke on behalf Of the
national governments campaign for
popular support.
Baldwin, lord president of the Brit
ish Council, said liberties had been
withdrawn from the people in many
countries.
Now. he added. cry for some
thing spectacular is being heard here.
we must make sure Of our ground, F"
he contended. That is the answer
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Shepherds Court Speedy.

Shepherds for many miles around
gathered recently in Dylne, Wales,
and held their shepherds court to
settle the ownership Of all stray sheep.
In the miles Of inclosed hills Of
Wales are no fences, and the hocks
had mixed. Each sheep Is earmarked,
and when the marks we're shown in
the court the owners quickly got back
their animals. In a very short time
all sheep were allotted to their proper
fiocks.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Women's Gloves

50 prs. SI.9J and $3.50 Tweed
and Duvetine cloves G1
(broken sizeSJ SJ........,' 2A
81 prs. 81 Corduroy
Gloves (smau and me- Q0o
dunn sizes
IS prs. S1.59 CAPE OOo
Gloves (broken sizes E. IOC
9 prs. SI.95 & So 6-ButtOn
Suede and Doeskin Gloves GI
(small sizes) ........,.' %
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
LINGERIE
Women's Hosiery

3S pairs Full F a b n d
ints si!s Stock 2prs. for 81
- prs. MARCY Chiffon TO-
Hosiery. B for S2.25.. &c
IO9 prs. Full-FashiOned
Tissue Chiffon Hose. 3 =Oo
for S2.25. .........,... ~
Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15

to those who want to read every week
of some new governmental plan for
the country's industries"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Marionettes Shown,

London Is to have a permanent
marionette theater, with daily per-
formances.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
NO PHONE NAIL OR c. o. D. ORDERS
UNIFORMS
AND APRONS

29-$1.59 Maids QI IN
Aprons of organdie. Sl.UU
19-S2.95 Maids Apron setsI
includes collars and @I OO
Guns, too .,...... @lsOO
25-SI.a0 Sheer Sylo Frocks
torgandie trim). Sizes co.
] 4 to Al .........-. JIG
30 SI.30 Smoeks OF green.
blue or white broad CT on
cloth. Sizes IA to 3S S1.OS
SO-19c Printed Sheer %
Pinafore Aprons ...... O1C
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MILLINERY

40 Winter Hats. reduced re-
Eardless OF former o.
price to .,..........' N
3OO-straw Fabric Hats, OOo
black & brown colors.. IIC
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Textile Mills Exnanded

Textile mills In South Africa are be-
ing enlarged to care for growing local
demand
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MEMS SHOES

90 prs. ST95 House Slippers
with leather soles and rubber
heels. Sizes 6 to 8 Q1 RO
only .......... p1sOI
2 prs. shoe Treesi 90
sizes ) to S......... %|C
25-SI.95 Mems Gray and
Pawn Paw. sDAt'' broken SI.40
sizes '.......,,...
10 prs. 81 Mems Gray
Spats, in broken 1Oc
slIes
20 prs. Felt and Leather Bed
room Slippers; sizes 20
u 10 y. .,...,,....... Wv
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-02-15

served. The return trip to Washing
ton will be made Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BLOUSES AND
NECKWEAR

1:S-SI.50 CT m
satin Biouses (32 to 90 Sn
GbJ
6-S3.jO Brown Silk C1 o.
Crepe BlOuses. 49,. p pI'|o
SO-59c to 81 loo goo
Soiled Neckwear 1IC to -
6O-SI to S2.95 Velvet 90,
Scarfs and Neckwear. O/C
oO-SI.95 Novelty Ascot CT
Scarfs with lame threads S1
Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Veteran CYclist Dead.

c. p. Townshen, who cycled 280. 900
miles in IS years, has died in Stam-
ford, England, aged "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
UMBRELLAS

o-S5 Silk Umbrellas GO o.
U6-rib style). pO'/o
IL Rain Capes (red fOo
and green) ..........
4 Suit Case Gloria CD 10
Umbrellas .,,.... P@
Main Floor. The Hecht Co..