davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

QdUldSe IeSulGcQ 1lOlu QO1ldl NC
valuation. Some lawyers maintained
the high court decisions left the
door open for such suits.
New Deal congressional Leaders
we're heartened by the legal vic
tory. In it they i0und new strength
to attack stubborn legislative Cppo.
sition which has delayed the S4,830,'
100000 recovery bill and jeopardigec
the program for economic security
and extension of NRA.
Obstacles Are Hurdled
Administration spokesman fee
obstacles to monetary projects have
been hurdled. The New Deal plans
to move on to higher commodity
prices and ultimately a dollar stab
ilized internationally and at home.
In three u-stinct types of cases the
court held:
l. Congress had ample authority
to abrogate the gold clause in pri-
vate securities.
2. Congress exceeded It's author
ity in sbrogsting the gold clause ir
government bonds, but in the case
at issue no damage was shown anc
the suit was thrown out Of court.
3. Congress had ample authority
to seize gold certificates ard replace
them with cevalued currency.
Maneuver for Advantage
Leaders of the silver bloc 81;
maneuvering for any advantage
that may De gained from the court!
decision that value need not be re-
lated strictly to gold. First silvel
development was proposed amend
ment to the recovery bill OF eXpanC
currency by 1925, 100000 with silver
In the background there was {
rumble of dissent. Justice James c
McReynolds spoke for three col
leagues and numbers Of his fellow
citizens yesterday in bitter arraign
ment of the policies which a ma
iority of the court was able to &C
cept -
The Constitution : gone. roaret
the aging iurist. .'Nflis is Nero a
his worst"
BY five-to-four margin the cour
stood by Chief Justice Charlie
Evans Hughes, one time Republican
candidate for President, but NOR,
often than rot on the bench a mem
Der of the so-called liberal group.
Emphasizes Liberal Dominance
The decision emphasizes the lib
eral-conservative division of though
which extends from the austere lit
tie court chamber to town ant
country and from one coast to tn,
other. Justice McReynolds' bite
words sounded the passionate chal
lenge conservatism utters to tn
New Deal and it's monetary works
All is lost" Justice McReynold
grumbled when the court split five
to-four a year ago to support tn
New York state milk control law.
Again he protested the court
approval of the Minnesota mortgeg
moratorium. But the anxiety 0
conservatism became an angry pro
test yesterday as Justice McReyn
oldS spoke.
Bitter must have been the cour
conferences at which justices ar
rived at their decision. Not in tn
memory of any who heard Justic
McReynolds yesterday has languag
so harsh been directed by a justic
at the finding Of a ma jority of hi
fellows.
I'VE are dealing here with de
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SENATORS, IRKED BY
TIMES BARBS, RAIL
AT EDITOR POWELL
Mcbride. for Nicholson Bill, Now Will Vote
Against 1t Because of Editorial, He
Asserts in Bitter Debate.
YELLOW JOURNALISM ROARS JAMES
But Other Lawmakers Rise to Defense of
Newspaper Chief; It's All Over the
Phrase 'Jackleg Lawyers

An editorial by Talcott Powell The Indianapolis Times
editor declaring opposition to the Nicholson bill outawing
heat balm suits comes from 1.-The jackeg lawyer who ea
he NAV he forced of fees for collecting legal blacma
today precpated bitter debate on the floor OF the Indiana
Senate.
The editorial was both defended and condemned Senator
Claude B. Mcbride d. JefersOnvlle) attorney said he
was surprised that Senator William Fitzgerald d. North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
PRIZES AWAIT YOU

It's still not too late to enter
the SCRAMBLED AUTO CON-
TEST.
Call at The Times Office for
editions of Feb. Is, in which
the complete senes of scram-
bled cars appeared.
You may win one of the
seven prizes which total SITS.
All entries must be in The
Times Office by Friday, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Sponsors Bill to Abolish
State Printing Bureau
Senator Whites Measure Seen as Long Awaited Blow
From Organized Labor; Savings Disputed.


Indianapolis. he announced today.
organized labor
duplicating department. regarded of unfair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
New Deal Prestige
Enhanced by Gold
Decision Of Courts
Victory for Administration Comes Over Heated Protests
From Four Members of Highest Tribunal;
Hughes Reads Majority Ruling.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press
WASHINGTON. ]

Deal prestige doomed today under
Admins
against legal attack.
Victory of four members OF the nne-man
legislation head
of holders alleging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
T00AY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, Sal a. m;
sunset. SGT p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
MAIL TO BE CURTAILED
One Delivery in Residential Areas,
Two for Business, Scheduled.

Only one delivery of mail in res
idential districts and only two in
the business district will be made
Friday. George Washington
birthday. it was announced today
at the postofflce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Ministers Featured
 In Church Pageant
Rev. David P. Gaines and Rev. J. Edward Lantz to Be
 Thespians in First Baptist Production Dec. IS

A worShipful and unusually inter- eSting pageant describing an Old Testament story full of up-to-date instructions and featuring Rev. Da- vid P. Gaines, pastor, will be pre- scented at the Every Family Sunday and Every Member Canvass at the First Baptist church Sunday, De- cember IS.
 All families of the parish will at- tend the morning services at II o'clock at which pageant-liturgy, '..The Chest of Joash" will be pre- sented emphasizing in @ novel and impressive way the great theme of Christian stewardship.
 Others who will participate in the pageant are J. Russell Putnam, William R. Dixon, Perry A. Borden, Frederick w. Rowe, Eugene E. Beadle, Jr., Rev. J. Edward Lant2. Ernest Marggraff, and a chorus of eight girls, two trumpeters and the church choir.
 The Child Study group of the church will meet Friday, December 20 at 7:45 o'clock. The topic of study will be, 'The Social Side ot School Life" A Christmas party will follow the study hour. The hostesses will be Miss Florence Turnbull and Mrs. Harold Johnston.
 The Philathea Class will hold a short business meeting in the church parlors next Wednesday eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock. The mission study meeting of the w M. x s. U. will be held the same afternoon at o'clock. The subject of study will be Baptist Work Among Spanish Speaking Peoples of the West and Southwest. Mrs. Clarendon Nick erson will be in charge. There will also be an exhibit of Mexican hand work. The hostesses will be Mrs George Stephens and Mrs. Herbert Constantine.
 The meeting of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education in Center Church, New Haven, tomorrow, will be according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Carl Riley who a few months ago opened Riley's Food Store at II West Main street made the announcement today that the sec- Ond in his chain of stores will be opened tomorrow at 129 Maple St. in Naugatuck.
 The Waterbury store was a suc- cess from the very beginning and the Naugatuck store will be con- ducted along the same lines. Mir. Riley has been connected with some of the largest food stores in the country and knows this ter ritOry every angle as he was for merly connected with the A. & F. organization operating in New England New York state. His last connection before coming to Wa terbury was in the midwest where he was in charge of opening up some 200 branches for one of the largest food organizations in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The second tenors include: Henry P. Becton, Thomas c. Brainerd, Henry E. Butler, Jr., Edward J. Clapp, Jr., George s. Clemens, Ste phen s. Clement, Francis c. Fabian, Jr., John w. Gott, Basil Duke Hem ming, John B. Hunter, Jr, John Merrill Knapp, Eldridge L. Lassell, Robert B. McKellar, William H. Pot ter, Carter Stilson, Clinton w. Sweet, Richard H. Wadhams, Charles Weida and John F. Walsh. The first basses include: David H. Baird, Richard w. Barlow, Richard H. Barr, Jr., George B. Bartholo- mew; Jr. John M. Gates, Malcolm E. Erskine, John M. Evans, Henry Howard, IT,, Claderon Howe, Jr., Ol- iver o. Jenson, R. Edgar Long, Rob- ert Eli Long, Godfrey Merriss, Ru- dolph Monglas, Howard E. Mumma, Alan G. Oyerton, Elmer w. Peck, William H. Peck, Jr., William 0. Schmeisser, Cope Walbridge, Shaw Walker, Cornelius B. Watson and
 Samuel A. Willis.
 The second basses include: Karl
 H. Behr, Jr., James H. Brewster, Samuel L. Brookfield, Nathan Gel lers, Carter c. Higgins, Joseph H. Holmes, Jr., Lucius Bingham, Will liam H. Lamprecht, Jr., Harvey O.
 Parke, Arthur w. Pearce. Dwight E. Robinson, John M. Skeets, Miller S. Smith and H. MacGregor Futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
POLICE PROBING TWO BURCLARIES

Two burglaries, one yesterday aft- ernoon and one during the night, were reported by police today.
 Yesterday afternoon, the home of Ralph Guerrero, l22 Locust street. was entered from the. rear by thieves who removed half of a win- dow. A bedroom was ransacked, and $14 was taken from a purse.
 Climbing over the transom of Divers grocery store during the night, a thief stole $2.50 in pennies and several cartons of cigarettes Also stolen was one of two framed dollar bills.
 The house break was investigated by Detectives Edward McElligott and Connie Shanahan, the store burglary by Detectives Shanahan and William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Letter To Democrat Reveals Plight Of
 North Main St. Man
Aid-Claims That He Was Advised to Apply for Lodging at BrOOkside- Unable to Get Job

The plight of a single man, with out dependents, and inability to se- cure employment, either on the WPA or in private industry, is brought out today in a letter to The Demo- crat by an unemployed war vet eran, who charges that when he went to the state employment of- flee to seek work he was asked why he did not take poison, and when he went to the city welfare depart ment was asked why he didn't go to BrookSide.
 Eugene Boudreau, who gives his address as 469 North Main street, is the writer of the letter and de- clares that only the kindness of a friend, who is himself almost desti- tute, is giving him shelter and enough food on which to live.
 No Consideration
 Tn his letter, Boudreau alleges that the single man who has no dependents is left entirely out of the picture as far as government relief work is concerned. He de- clares that he was able to secure only six weeks of work, at three dc--,s a week, since last April. When the job ended, he says, he had not even enough money left to buy a pair of socks.
 The letter follows:
 To the Editor of The Democrat:
 About week ago I read in
 the papers, the new transfer of the EZRA to the WPA and that everybody would be off the dole by December 1, 1895. It seems
 to me that with all these changes that there is nothing to encourage the poor, self-de- pendent; during the summer months, 9 man can eat the greens and grass but when the greens and grass are gone, what can he get waiting for the snow to fall so he can get his living out of that? A self-dependent has as much right to get em- ployment in these projects as much as man who has depen-
 dents but there is never any clause in these relief bills for
 tne self-supporting man, since last April worked six weeks, three days week, and when it rained one or two days . week,
 Oeuld not make my living, and
 when I got through I didn't even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
M'EVOY INQUEST
 THIS AFTERNOON

An inquest into the death last month of Patrick McEvoy, well known about town as Paddy Mack was scheduled to be held at the county court house at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon according to infor- nation given out by Coroner John T. Monzani today.
 The inquest will be held to de- termine whether MT. McEvoy's death was due to injuries he sus- tained last summer when struck by an automobile driven by Julius Tarr on Kingsbury street. MT. McEvoy was crossing the street when he was hit by the car.
 He was removed to St. Mary's hospital where it was learned the injured man had sustained among other injuries, a fractured leg.
 His death occurred last month All of the witnesses who are be- neved to know anything about the case have been notified to appear a! the inquest this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
For That Chip Off The Old Block
ESTABLISHED 1883

A few Christmas reminders any one of which will help a fellow keep his chin up. In "Junior Shop" = second floor. Suede Leother-check wool lined jackets $6.75 and $7.5O. Mockinows $7.OO to $l2.75. Wool zipper jackets $3.95 to $4.o5.
 Hooded ski jackets $6.5O, Sheep lined coats, Wombot sheep collar $6.75.
 Leother coots $o.75 to $l6.75. Fur trimmed leather coots $l6.75. Mohoir fleece and Loskin lamb jackets $l2.75.
 Shaker Knit crew neck sweaters $500.
 Plain and fancy beck sweaters $l.o5 to $500.
 Novy Melton ski brooches $500. Corduroy sIocks $3.o5. WooIen sIocks $3.75 to $500. Navy blue cheviot sIocks $275. Knit toques and cops 50 cents to $l.5O, gloves and mittens 50 cents to $2.OO.
 High cut storm shoes $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

have enough to buy a pair of socks, and I went to the state employment agency and the di- rector asked me what I wanted and he told me that there wasn't anything to do.
 And so he said to me: "Why don't you take poison and get rid of yourse1f?" That was very encouraging to . poor man as I am. Willing to work and yet not able to get anything, though a citizen and 8 veteran from Waterbury. If it wasn't for a Jewish friend here I would have no place to sleep or no place to eat. He can hardly make his expenses but he is good neOugh to give me 3 place to sleep and 8 piece of bread.
 Now it seems that something should be done in such cases. I went down to see 3 lady in the basement of the city hall and asked her if she could help me out and she said that she could not do anything for me but rec commended me to the Bro0kside home. I told her that I am not eligible for the pauper's home. In the constitution and bylaws of the U. s. A., there is a clause that reads that no soldier hon. 0rably discharged from U. s. A. service, shall be placed in any pauper's home or shall be buried in any pauper's field. I still have courage and I will gladly thank the readers of this article if they could help me so that I would be able to provide for myself instead of living on charity. Readers please think of my case aS if it were yourself. I am,
 Yours,
 EUGENE BOUDREAU,
 469 North Main Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
YALE CLEE CLUBS
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Popular Attraction Book ed for Waterbury Won1-
 ems Club

As president of the Yale Glee club, J. Merrill Knapp of the class of 1936 will have prominent part in the concert to be given by the club at the Waterbury Women's club this enevnig at 8:15 o'clock. The concert will be followed by dancing.
 Other officers of the club include: John M. Gates, manager; Edward J. Clapp; librarian; Alan G. Overton, publicity manager; Samuel A. Lynde, assistant manager, and Mar shall M. Bartholomew, director.
 The first tenors of the Glee club include: Heyward R. Alker, Albert Mace. Barnes, Charles B. Bayly, William H. Burnham, Mario Cappa- blanca; Morton Corbert; Robert c. Fisher, Sydney L. Lassell. Jr., Will liam E. Merriss; Morriss Metznik, Harry J. Miller, Richard A. R. Pink ham, Everitt c. Rompf, William F. Slaymaker and Oswald c. Willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

to the program, an extraordinary occasion from the standpoint of the speakers who will appear. Among them are included Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Dean of Princeton University Chapel, and Honorable Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. The latter part of the afternoon will be given over to group conferences in which workers in all depart ments of the First Baptist church will be able to gain helpful advice from the most outstanding trained and experienced leaders in their respective fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
ESKIMOS LIKE BARN DANCE

Regina, Sask-(UP-Cowboy songs and barn dances are the Arctic Eskimo's favorite music. James Nicely, Hudson Bay company en- ploye, reported on his return here from four months sojourn in the Arctic regions around Tuktoyaktuk, 150 miles northwest of Aklavik, on the Arctic rim of Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
JUDGE USES TWO CHAIRS

Seattle - (UP) = Federal Judge John 0. Bowen, hearing one of the longest mail fraud cases ever brought into court, has devised a method to remove some of the bod fly strain. The jurist has two swivel chairs behind his desk. He sits in one for an hour, then changes to the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
SPIDERS INVEST TOWN

Cape Girardeau. Mo, (UP)-An unusually heavy crop of spiders of all varieties made their appeaSance here this year. It is believed the eggzs were blown in from the south west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Var Veteran Applying for Work Advised to Take Poison

Ann 0Ordon's calf and white rabs bit. The two animals are t0sether constantly. The rabbit sleeps be- tween the calf's feet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CALF NOTIFIES RABBIT

Columbia, Mo, (UP)-A very strange friendship is that of Sabra
Evening star., 1935-02-28

agent, again was called to the atten-
ton of the Department Of Justice
yesterday by Senator McGill, Demo-
crat, Of Kansas.
Lets have no whitewash of Reed,
the Kansan urged. "If necessary for
a complete and unbiased investiga-
ton of the incident let the news
papermen who feel aggrieved have a
chance to present their side"
Reed was said to have attacked
cameramen, smashing the camera Of
one and confiscating the plates Of an
other.
McGill was told by Justice officials
that a complete report of Reeds ac-
tivities at the trial were now under
study by J. Edgar Hoover, head Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-28

the jewelry and clothing Of roomers
at q house in the $500 block of Thir-
teenth street while he was a roomer
at the place some time ago.
When Santagata was arrested In
Cape May. Mansfield said, the clothing
and jewelry, valued at $500, was re-
covered. Only So was recovered at
the time Of Santagata's arrest, Mans
field testified, whereas SIS was re-
ported missing from the house.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
jacquard Recovery Rugs
$20.75 We're ss9zs

S; 9x12 Jacquard Seamless Recovery Rugs,
in Oriental patterns and colorings fringed
ends.
] sx1e Hsh-Lighed Seamless Administer Rug. Was
/ SxS Seamless Administer Rus. was S27 so. Now: "
4.sxe8 Seamless Administer Rus Was $3.50
ion / 4xs Hand-hooied Russ as is Was Sis5o Noy:
e4x4s Hand-Hooked Rugs, as is Were ss75;
s,iis Hand-Hcoked Russ Of wooden yarns. were
I 'a14as4 T"fted Rug; fast colors. Was ss.75 Now
1 24x4s Tufted fast colors. was s4.s5. Now. :.
1 Bath Room Tufted Seat Cover. Was s1.5o. Now.
2 sx1s Kara-Minr Chinese Rug REPRODUCTIONS 4
f 10 s7sss Figured Carpet Samples Were SIS to $sss
10Y ioYard Piece Of ss.inch Plain Green Carpet was
I sSxs Broadoom Carpet Rug. was S22 80. Now.
4xs BroadIoom Carpet Rug. Was s19.75. Now.
1 3.1xIe6 Plain Runner. Was S2s.25. New. .&ll.s5
j 3.6x6.I Plain Rug. Was Sl275. Nov so: s19s
$50 Yards Congoleum Remnants Were 7Oc square
yard. Now. square yard. .......... ......... SOC
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Bureau Of Investigation. and that
there will be no whitewash."
One of the protests filed with Sen
ator McGill by a publisher said:
Reed, burly, picked on an UNDER
sized lad with only one eye. Hoover
ought to hire Huey Long bodyguards
If he needs men to 60 around slug
ging newspapermen."
Evening star., 1935-02-28
League to Give Play,

HORSE HEAD. Md, February 20
(SpeciaD The Epworth League Of
Emmanuel M. E. Church will present
three-act comedy, Cinderella
Rose" Saturday night in Connick
Hall at o'clock. B.J. Perkins Is
directing the cast.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Bake Sale Planned.

HYATTsvILLE, Md, February %
(SpeciaD "A bake sale will be held
Saturday at 10 am. by the Women s
Auxiliary of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church In the Palace
Laundry on Maryland avenue.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
st. Georges Players Set Show In
Clarendon Tomorrow.
BY Stat, CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February as
st. Georges Players will present The
Prince Of Liars" a three-act farce, in
the parish hall Of st. Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church here tonight
and tomorrow night.
Frank Davis is director of the play,
the cast Of which includes Miss E.
Hortense Davis. Mrs. william Freiss,
Mrs. Edward Paulette, Mrs. Robert
Housel, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol r. VIM
chester, c. p. Oliver and Clifford r.
Smith.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
NAZI ENJOYS CHIC
Beautiful Girls Show All Are Not
"Gretchen" Type.

LONDON, February '28 R.-Twelve
Of the most beautiful girls in Ger
many" with accent on the "chic'
rather than the old Gretchen" type.
were due today from Berlin with the
blessings Of the ministry of propa-
ganda.
Their mission Is to show Londoners
that German women as just as modish
as the English or French, and to dis
prove the still prevalent idea that
German women under the NaN re-
gime have been ordered to revert to
Evening star., 1935-02-28
ATTACK ON SCRIBES
BRINGS ACTION HERE
Senator McGill Requests Steps Be
Taken Against U. S. Agent
in Kansas Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Indignation of Kansas publishers
because of attacks on newspapermen
at the recent trial of Maj. Charles A.
Shepard in Topeka, Kans., by How
ard G. Reed, Bureau of Investigation
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Flannelette Pajamas, SIC

% in one-piece styles and
without feet. Sizes 2 to 6.
I3 Beacon and Eiderdown Bath Robes.
Sizes csrt to ie siIt Mere Cotton ~ Sow wsnd WOO
shirts with short sleeves. Sizes 4. 8.
18 Girls One-piece Flannelette Pa
jamas. Size 2. Were CSC. Now $50
15 Wool and Cotton Combinations.
o5cs wool Sizes 2 to 6. Were ST -.
is Girls Mesh Combinations. .10ga
wool. sleeveless style. Sizes 8 and 10.
Were 81 and 81 40 ho w Now: M.Sw:.i roi,;nc tSc
sleeves. sizes 4. s. and IL. Were
81 to S1.25. Now. ...... s5c
10 Cotton Shirts with short sleeves
Size 8. We're 75c. Now. ....... .5Oc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
FORMER ROOMER HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGES
Judge Mcmahon Orders Man
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
Clothes Declared Found.

Arrested by Cape May, N. j., police
at the request of local authorities,
Philip Santagata of Providence, r. l.,
was held for action Of the grand jury
when arraigned before Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday
on a charge of grand larceny.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Mansfield
accused Santagata Of gathering up all
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Toys-Ha1f Price

~ Dream Babies In Baskets Were
S4q5 Now ,,& 2.45
Trimmed Baskets; pink Were
Slg5 Now 05e
IL Girl Dolls Were SO a5 Now &I.f5
II Tootsietoy Furniture Sets. Were
81 Now ........5 soc
10 MICROSCOPE Sets Were 81 so.
winner Aeropiane Kits. were ST
- Polo Sets. were 81. Now. soc
q Two-Wbeel Model Roller Skates.
Were S225 Now 81. 10
duced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Girls Sports Jackets
$I.95 We're s39S

IL All-wool Flannel Sports Jackets with
Upper fastening in brown, green and
black. Sizes 6, IL to 10.
IS .Slip-en Sweaters in pastels and dark
shades; Long sleeves Sizes 8. 4. 8. and 6.
IL Girls :.pieee Wool Dresses in navy navy
with Upper fronts. Sizes 10 to IA. Were
! Leather Coat: in navy. 9reer and brown.
Sizes and s. Were S5.95. Now. =. .S3.96
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Juniors Hats, $I.45
We're So to IS

Straw-Fabric and Ribbon Hats In black,
brown and rust. Sizes 21h and a..
9 Little Girls Wool Hat and Scarf Sets.
TWhi white L.pin tr.iiitj. Ma4.. Was 81 .Ss. o.
sS Berdine Beret: in assorted color: ana white
Were 81. Now. zoo
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR. ......