davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Bee p~rislusnosti.

Do Michalovc1 ma vychod-
MIN Slovensku Sc vratil madar-
sky statnfk prfslusnfk, Janos
Prenoszil, ktery I'll v Madar-
sku IA mesicG a ktereho ma
d'arske 1rady vypovedely jake
cizince. Prenoszil sc pristeho-
val pred lety do Michalovc1 z
Madarska, odkud pochazi.
Kdyz ztratil v Michalovicich
zamestnanf, vratil Sc jake ma
darsky statnf obcan do Ma
d'arska, kde byl vsak prona-
sledovan policejn1mi drady ia
ko mas pfislusnik. Jakmile Sc
nekde usadil, jiz pTisla policie
nebo cetnfci a vyzvali no, ably
praci jake cizinec opustil. Ma
konec Mad'aTi pc mnohem ST.
kanovanf Prenoszila vypovede-
Ii. Odjel tedy do Ceskoslo-
venska. Avsak ami nase 1rady
no nechtejf, poukazujfce, re
nen1 nasim pTfslusnikem. "a
tim mu povolily prozatfmni po-
byt u mas S podmlnkou, re 81 O.
patf1 dklady o sve pr1slusnosti.
Ty vsak Prenoszil nemIze dos
tat, ponevadz zadny stat no "a
sveho pr1slusnlka nepoklada,
Ottawa Sc, Re no v ZINE polka
osud polskeho bezence Geny-
ka a re Dude poslan z jednoho
mista do druheho jake nevfta-
nv host.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Zvlastni Nabidka!
Zkusebn1 Lahev
ORA. Petra Hoboko

obsahujfc1 IA uncf leku,
dostatecne to mnozstv1,
ably tomuto lecivemu
prostTedku mohla byti
poskytnuta dobra zkou-
Ska, NIUE byti opatre-
ma, dodana az k vasim
dvef1m, postovne vypla-
ceno, "a zvlaStnf cenu
$1.OO.
Dive Lahvicky
Ora. Petra Leciveho
Oleje Linimentu
mohou byti opatreny,
dodany do vaseho do
nova postovne vyplace-
no, "a zvlaStnf cenu 81.
DR.. T
& SONS CO.
25O1 Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
V Kanade dodavano
beze ella.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18

v laboratofi vyzkouseny Jest dcinnym proti-drazdidlem, hu-
bitelem bacilG a proti-hnilobnym prostTedkem. Jest no
%pouzfvano zevne S velkymi dspechy pr:
Svalovych a Neualgickych Bolestech Poranenfch a Boles-
tech - Namozenych a Bolavych Svalech - MenSich Rez-
nych Ranach a Odreninach = Postipani a Pobodani Hmyzem
- Zkraceni SvazG a Omrzlinach - a pfi jinych bolestech, o.
nemocnenich a stavech, kde zevni pouziti dobreho linimentu
jest doporucovano.
Hoboko a Leciyy olej Liniment ~dokazaly svou hodnotu trpf-
elm lidem pc pet generacf. Nelson prodavany lekarnfky ;jsou
vyhradne mfstnlmi jednateli.
Pfesvsdcte Sc o vytecnych jakostech techto lecivych prostred-
kG. Poslete kupon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Ora. Petra Hoboko

Tento cenny bylinny lecivy p~rostredek jest znam pro svdj
vyborny 1cinek ma pochod zazfvan1 a vym1tan1
Ozivuje cinnost zaludku - Pravidluje Stfeva- Zvysuje Tok
Moce - Pomaha Odstranovati Skodlive Necistoty z
Telesne Soustavy.
Tim pomaha pT1rode obnovni sweetest dobreho zdravf,
Stest1 a radost re zivota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18

$500
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, I'll.
Pfilozene naleznete $780,.
"a zkusebn1 lex nlze oznaceny,
ktery mne zaslete, postou W.
placene.
Oznacte krfzkem (X) We Give
recku pred nabfdkou j1z 81 pre-
jete.
[ ] $1.0O "a jednu zkusebnl
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko.
[ ] $1.0O "a dive lahvicky Ora
Petra Oleje Linimentu.
[ ] $500 "a jednu zkusebnf
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko
a dive lahvicky Ora. Petra
Leciveho Oleje Linimentu.
Jmeno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Adresa
Postovnf UTadovna ........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
.ANDREWSNAVY
DAY SPEAKER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
In compliance with the request
of Gov. George C. Peery that all
service organizations observe Navy
Day officially, the Alexandria
post, No. "a, American Legion, last
night sponsored a radio broadcast
over WJSV.
The program was directed by
Past Commander Everett A. Hell.
muth, who introduced the prin.
cipal speaker of the evening, Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, U. S.
NJ, chief of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation and former Chief of Staff
of the United States Fleet.
Rear Admiral Andrews was
naval representative to the Dis.
armament Conference in Europe,
and naval aide to Presidents Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Harding and Cool,
idge. He made the trip with Pres
ident Harding to Alaska, served
as Chief Of Staff at Naval War
College at Newport, R. l.; Chief
of Staff of the United States
Fleet, and commanded the Pres
ident'S yacht, Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Want some extra money for
Christmas?
How about $500, or $125, or $50?
Those are the prizes to be awarded
in the Movie Star and Title Game,
to begin in The Washington Times
next Saturday.
Checks to the winners in this
simple but amusing game will be
mailed to them in time for Christ
mas. A total of 35 awards, amount
ing to $1,000, will be given to win
ming entrants.
The game is merely a test of the
entrants knowledge of movies and
stars shown at Washington thea
tiers during the past few months,
Cartoons will represent the titles
Of films, such as Swing Time"
and Midsummer Nights Dream, :"
while jig-saw cutoutS will be made
from photographs of famous play
ers, lige Bing Crosby, Grace Moore,
Jean Harlow and George Arliss.
The game will start next Sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Film Star, Title Game
TO BEGIN Saturday

,urday and continue until Deem
Der S. Those who wish to enter
have been urged by the Movie
Game Editor to begin the fun next
Saturday.
Entrants need not but The
Washington Times, since copies of
it may be obtained at the Library
of Congress, public libraries or
the offices of The Times. There
will be no subscriptions to sell,
and no obligations Of any kind
on the part of entrants.
Details of the Movie Star and
Title Game appear elsewhere in
The Times today.
VOTE AMERICAN
Discuss Winter Program
Members of the Washington
Photographic Society will discuss.
their program for the winter
season at a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Mount Pleasant
branch Public Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
COUNTY SEEKS
MORE POLICE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. %.
Need of additional police, either
State or County, was stressed by
Chief ]. William Garrett of the
Montgomery County police de-
partment, last night, as he de-
clared that the efficiency of the
present county force is Handicapped
by a shortage of men.
Chief Garrett pointed out that
traffic into and out of Washing
ton now makes Montgomery
County one of the busiest counties
in the State, and the suburban
area, with The proportion of a
city, requires larger police force.
The present force of 80 men
often sees only two men are IN
duty at night at some of the police
sub Sations, Chief Carrot said.
While the county is without the
legal authority to nicreSae the
number Of county policemen, Gar
rett suggested that an appeal be
made to the State to assign at
least three members of the State
force to permanent highway
patrol duty within Montgomery
county. The county now has one
State man part time for this work,
Garrett said.
Election day next Tuesday was
declared a holiday for all county
employees by the county board
members during a meeting here
yesterday.
The commissioners voted pay.
ment of 1923 to Georgetown Hos
pital and $40 to Childrens Hos
pital for care Of county patients
during the past three months.
John A. Gibson, of Kensington,
Md, was appointed constable for
the Wheaton election district to
replace Arthur Burke. Silver
Spring, Md, whose commission ex.
pired a short time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Back
Custer Of Policeman

The District Commissioners yes
terday upheld the police trial
board in recommending dismissal
of Pvt. w. G. Gordy of the Fourth
Precinct. from the Washington
police force.
The trial board found Gordy
was engaged in an alteration on
September 2 with John Brown,
Negro, of 205 Second st. S. w.
During the scuffle Brown was
said to have disarmed Gordy and
fired three shots from Gordy's
service pistol. Later two other
Fourth Precinct policemen were
alleged to have appeared to in
vestigate, but did not file a report.
An anonymous tip to police
headquarters resulted in an in
vestigation which led to charges
being placed against Private
Gordy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

ADVERTISEME EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Logan-ThOmas Group


The Logan-Thomas Circle Citi-
zens Association, at last nights
meeting at 1922 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w., voted to support any action
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations may take to eliminate the
one-man cars, which members as
serted to be dangerous and him
drance to traffic.
M. A. Robbins, E. Brandstatter
and Frank M. Thompson were
named to investigate and make a
report at the November meeting
on any information that may be
obtained on the Presidents COM
mittee on fiscal relations between
the Federal Government and the
District.
Mrs. Gertrude Young was elect
ed secretary-treasurer, w. w.
Stout having resigned and moved
from the neighborhood.
Connecticut Avenue Meeting
The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
Zens Association, at brief meet
ing last night in All Souls Church
Hall, delegated its president,
Harry C. Grove, representative to
the opening exercises of the War
ner Brothers Uptown Theater,
Connecticut Avenue and Newark
Street, to be held tomorrow night.
The association deferred action
on a request from the City Fire
Fighters Association urging the
support for inauguration of a
three.platoon system in the Fire
Department..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Flush POiSOnS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficie 1T and harmless slim
ulant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter. poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up through the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
sure and get Gold MEDAIr-right from
HARLEM in Holland. other symptoms
of weak kidneys and irritated bladder
are backache, puffy eyes. leg cramps,
moist palms, burning or scanty pas
sage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Divorce Is Sought
By Prize Novelist

WAYCROSs, Ca, October %.
Mrs. Caroline Miller, whose
novel, Lamb in His Bosom" won
the Pulitzer Prize in 1884" has
asked a divorce from her hus-
band, Will D. Miller, former
superintendent Of schools at Bax-
ley, Ca, in a suit filed in Ware
County Superior Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Registration Tops
Record in Bay State

BOSTON, Oct. 20 GN.SJ.-A
record.breaking registration of
2,O56,513 Massachusetts, citizens
eligible to vote in the election next
Tuesday, was announced by Sec
rotary of State Frederic w. Cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

He&vy brass faucet with one-piece
body. Beautiful chrome plate.
Renewable seat, removable self
draining soap dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
TROLLEY SHIFTS
STIR IRE IN
SOUTHEAST
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A vigorous protest was registered
by the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton at meeting last night in the
Hine Junior High School against
what was declared to be a general
policy Of the Capital Transit Com
pany to withdraw new street cars
on the Pennsylvania Avenue line
and replace them with wornout
equipment that had been with
drawn from lines in the northwest
section.
The resolution, with one that
adopted in protest against the
recent decision of the Public
Utilities Commission granting the
company leave to extend the one
man cars, will be placed before
the commission by a special COM
mittee consisting of B. G.. Laid,
w. j. Carey, and Capt. T. A. Hud-
low.
The association recommended
the retention of the office of
Peoples Counsel, and urged an
increase in appropriations for the
office.
Pupil Ban Favored
In a resolution by Louis F..
Prick, the organization went on
record in favor of excluding out
side children from the public
schools, and urged the enactment
of legislation in the next session
Of Congress, giving the Board of
Education and Superintendent of
Schools exclusive jurisdiction in
the matter.
The question Of the association
giving it's support to a three-pla-
toon system for the Fire Depart
ment was referred for conSidera-
ton at the November meeting, at
which the annual election Of Off
GERS will be held.
1t was decided the association
should be represented by a float
in the Halloween parade Satur-
day night.
New members elected last night
were Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. M.
L. Cunningham and Mrs. Louise
TilleuX,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs. Ida
Cooley Of lA7 G ST., N. E., Washington,
D. c., said: AT one time l did not know
what good nights sleep was, and was weak
and tired all the time, also had many head
aches due to functional disturbances It did
not take me long to find out that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription was helping me. no
ticed decided change shortly after started
petite and felt fine" New size, tabs. SOC.
Buy now Of your neighborhood druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVICE TO WOMEN

MOST women at
some period of
their lives are apt
to suffer from pc
riodic disturbances
causing nervous
ness, backache or
sideache, this is
when they need a
Strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Bedtime Stories
Wise Old Honker.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Experience doth wisdom give
To those who would the longest live.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

roam. 1t is believed now that some
one must have seen a one-horned
oryx, and recounting what he had
seen. the unicorn was brought to life
Yellow pariah dogs are used by the
natives TO hunt for the beisa. The
skins OF the animals are used for COW
ering their shields, and the horns are
fashioned into weapons. The largest
pair Of horns Of record measured 341.
incnes in length.
On your next visit to your geological
park, perhaps you will find one Of
these guests from Africa. They are
mild and look you fearlessly in the
face, feeting expression in their
eyes will make you wonder If they
are not trifie homesick. Perhaps il
is only the gaze Of a contented ami.
NAL, whose life has been spent in the
confines Of the park, well fed and pro-
tected, the fire of ambition entirely
gone.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

and If frightened. break into a GAL
lop. At this time they lower their
heads, raise their tails, puff and snort,
as of they dash.
When you see q friendly group OF
them together. except during the
counting season, you will find the
mothers with the children and grand
children. The fathers are q clam
nish lot at this time, and often like
to seek lonely spots where they ap-
parently 60 into meditation-or some
thing very much like 1t, in oryx
fashion.
The oryx have the misfortune to
have hcrns that, once broken or lost,
are not replaced by new growth.
Sometimes, when the battle wakes
strong with an enemy or rival, one or
both Of the horns are broken of at
the base This, indeed, is a calamity.
One-horned oryx have been seen by
many sportsmen where the wild herds
Evening star., 1936-12-14

lesson you should have learned Is
something else altogether. Shortly we
will leave this pond, and fear you are
one who will never see it again"
Honker shook his head. mo, sir, you
never will see it again, am afraid"
The young Goose looked startled.
So did some of his companions why
are you afraid he never will see it
again?" asked one Of them.
Because" replied Honker, this
time he lost some feathers, yet learned
nothing. This means that there will
almost surely be q next time, and
then it very likely will be his life, not
just some feathers, that he will loose.
He was careless. All Of you were care
less. None Of you discovered Old Man
Coyote until it was almost too late.
You forgot. You forgot one Of the
most important things in the life OF q
Goose. You forgot to be on guard.
You forgot to watch for danger. You
thought that because / was out on
shore there was nothing to watch out
for. You were SO interested in listen
ing to what was saying to Flathorns
the Moose that you could think of
nothing else. So you were careless.
was out on shore, but Old Man Coyote
made no attempt to catch me. Do
you know why?"
Il guess he was afraid to-" said one
OF the flock.
. Your guess Is wrong" replied
Honker tartly. He didn't try because
he knew that it would be useless: he
knew that I would see him in time;
he could see that was watching, was
on guard, every instant. The wise,
having once learned. never forget. The
wise never make the same mistake
twice. 1t always Is important to know
what to do, but often 1t Is even more
important to know what not to do.
Your mother and learned that when
all the flock but ourselves were killed
by the terrible guns"
Tell us what you did then" begged
one OF the young Geese.
(Copyrisht, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-12-14

which efTectually blocked the suit.
East then shifted back to spades, and
the trick was taken by dummy's ace.
Mr.. Becker now counted West
hand. 1t was obvious that he held
no more than three spades or three
diamonds originally. else he would
have opened one of those suits. BY
playing the king of clubs. then back
to his ace. Mr. Becker ascertained that
West held only three clubs. There
fore he was obviously long in hearts.
Mr.. Becker now led his last heart
and finessed dummys eight-spot,
which, of course, held, enabling him
to make his contract with an over
trick.
(Copyrisht. 1880
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers IL stamped t3-cent,
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline of The Four Aces system
Of contract bridge. send with your re-
quest. stamped t3cI. self addressed
large size envelope TO the Four Aces Inc
l3O West Forty-second street. New York
City. and you win receive an outline
without any charge. The next article in
this series will appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Natures Children
Beisa Oryx.

Of when 1t is either too late. or will
take years and years for an over
hunted species to rebuild its numbers.
The horns. so beloved by the natives,
are long and slender. almost straight
and sometimes recurved.
There are four species ranging over
the African deserts to Arabia and
Syria. All have names on their necks,
long tails and very long horns. There
is black stripe on the upper part
OF the limbs. on the front of the legs
above the fetlocks. and also along the
throat. This stripe runs up the sides
of the head, almost reaching the ears.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
WISE bird is Honker the Goose


WISE bird Is Honker the Goose.
~ There Is none with o greater
~ amour of wisdom. Were 1t
4 n not that he Is wise with the
wisdom Of long experience, he would
not have been able to lead his flock
from the Sunny South to the Far
North and back each year for so long
o time.
Experience is q wonderful teacher.
perhaps the greatest of all teachers.
You will find this true wherever you
90. But there are those whom even
experience cannot teach. Especially Is
this true among the people who wear
feathers and fur. Always they are
young. these people who cannot or do
not learn from experience. You see,
they do not live to grow old. No, sir,
they do not live to grow old. When
ever you see one of the people Of the
Green Forest or the Green Meadows
who Is no longer young you may
know that here is one wise in the
matters that he or she should know,
and that this wisdom has been OBJ
tanned from experience.
Honker and his flock were resting
for few days in the pond of Paddy
the Beaver in the Green Forest. One
Of his flock, a young Goose making
his first journey to the Sunny South,
had Just lost q mouthful of tail
feathers. They were in the mouth of
Old Man Coyote. The wonder was
that the young Goose himself was
not there. instead of merely those
feathers. 1t was the narrowest escape
and the worst fright that young
Goose had had in his short life. The
flock was now in the middle of the
pond, staring at the place on the
shore where Old Man Coyote had dis
appeared
Honker swan over to the frightened
young Goose and the latter wanted to
get out of sight. but couldn't 1t
seemed to him that Honker was look
ing right through him.
Well" Missed Honker, what have
you learned?"
The young Goose hung his head.
"1-I-I-" he Stammered and then
stopped.
"Well?" prompted Honker.
"I've learned that it isn't safe
ever to go close to Shore" replied the
young Goose
Honker shook his head. II feared
as much" said he and he looked at
all the young Geese. that they might
know that he was talking to them as
well, Il feared as much. You haven't
learned the proper thing at all 1t
would be foolish never to go close to
shore. You would go hungry many
times if you didn't. You will want to
go out on shore often, and you should.
There will be times in your long
Journeys when you will find good
feeding in fields far from water. The
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Mr.. Becker's bidding was very good.
He first responded with one no-trump
with a fairly good hand, because he
did not think his holding warranted
a two-diamond response. Then, when
Mr.. Lightner rebid, he showed his
additional values by rebidding to two
no-trump, whereupon Mr.. Lightner
raised him to game.
When West opened the ten of clubs,
Mr.. Becker counted eight cold tricks.
He knew that as soon as the oppon-
ents obtained the lead, they could
run on four diamond tricks and,
hoping they would do so, he imme-
diately led q small diamond from his
hand. East won with the ten and
shifted to the jack OF spades. Mr..
Becker had no recourse but to try
to gain the ninth trick himself, so
he led the jack OF hearts from his
hand and played small from dummy.
When East won with the queen, he
decided that Mr.. Becker's diamond
play looked like an attempt to stop
the defense from playing that suit
10 he therefore played q diamond,
but unfortunately, 1t was the ace,
Evening star., 1936-12-14
RY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

NCE upon time these hand
some animals could be seen
\ in herds Of 500. They roamed
~ about in Northeast Africa.
Now, instead. you will be lucky II
you see SC or as many as go in Q
group.
The natives hunt the oryx unmer-
cifully. Even In view Of the fact
that they can see the vanishing Of
these animals that are so important
to them in their scheme Of living,
yet like so many other matters in the
sporting world, conservation Is thought
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Vacation Is Defined.

Colombia has ruled that the Is days
vacation with pay granted workers
means IS working days. not calendar
days.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
COED WANTS A COLD
Only Way to Get Out of Speech,
She Tells Pharmacist.

She TeIIS FnafmaClBC.
OXFORD, Ohio R).-A Miami
University coed asked a local phar-
macist for "a prescription for q cold"
"I don't want something to cure a
cold" she explained, Il want some
thing to catch one. I've sat In drafts,
gone around with snow in my shoes
and tried nearly everything. II I
don't have a cold by Wednesday. I'll
have to make a 20-minute speech"
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

DaVd Merwn and Howa
stem in ~ '"
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
BOYS: WEAR;

(41) Upper JACKETS; all-wool
suitings. tan suede cloth, gray
rubberized, odd lots. 4 20
Sizes to 10. Were 1.79 ~
G1) BOYS AND GIRLS SKI
PANTS; all-wool, navy
blue and brown, sizes 4 ~
8, 10. 16, 10, 20. Were ~
1sI O ALL-WooL SNOW SUITS; zip
per front, navy blue in q az
sizes 4 and 5, maroon in I'D
size 6. Were 3.95 ,.....
(2) JR. BOYS LEATH-
ERETTE COATS; sheep 4 40
lined, brass button ~
styles, size 6. Were 2.95
(1s) BLANKET BATH FN
ROBES; sizes 6 to 10 yrs. O9C
Were lie and 1.49 ......
(SO) OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS; one piece 90
to 8, two piece size .. 1S
(2O1 JR. BOYS NOVELTY SUITS;
wash waist with cloth E0
button-on pants, sizes 9 DC
and 10 yrs. Were 1.19
G221 BOYS KNIT 90
HOCKEY CAPS. Were ZSS
sec ................
uD CORDUROY OUTFITS; fancy
grays and browns, upper jacket
with knickers to = 20
Were 3.95 and Abs.
G. Goldenberg'S-MGt1t Floor