davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

LENKIN, ROSE-on Friday. July II.
1886. ROSE LENKIN, IS years of age.
beloved wife of Max Lenkin, and devoted
mother of Harry, Samuel Morris and
Barney Lenkin, and Mrs. DR.. Eugene Neu-
ger of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral from her late residence, 235 c
St. n. E. Sunday. July 10 at II 80 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

COURTNEY. MOSES Ron Friday, July
~. 1896, at Fredericksburg Va,
MOSES R. COURTNEY. the beloved hus::
band of Laura L. Courtney, and father
Of Mrs. Thelma c. Scott. Wilbur L. and
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh St. S. E, until
Monday July 20. l 80 p. m.
Services from Centennial BAPTIST
Church. Seventh and Eye SITS N E.. at .
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

Marriage Announcements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

JEssE-sunday. Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday. under. Two Flags" with
Thursday and Friday: Bullets or Bal
lots% with Edward G. Robinson and
Joan Blondell. Saturday: 10 Hours by
Air.. with Fred McMurray and Joan
Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
15-DAY SCORCH
DOES IMMENSE
DAMAGE, CROPS
End Of Exceedingly High
Temperatures Report
ed Ended
FOUR STATES MAY
NOW GAIN RELIEF
Additional R aims, Cooling
Breezes Promised for
Other Sections

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10. = The
heat wave which for fifteen consec-
utive days took thousands of lives
and boosted the drought damage
into the hundreds of millions of
dollars, is announced ended in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and probably North Dakota.
This is the announcement made
by Weather Forecaster j. R. Lloyd.
Seasonable temperatures will pre-
vail for the next three or four days,
at least, Floyd said.
Additional rains and cooling
breezes will bring relief over the
week END to most of the other states
in the Weston and North Central
drought area with the exception, of
North Dakota and Nebraska.
Lloyd predicted showers tonight
and Sunday for Illinois, Indiana,
Northeastern Missouri and South
eastern Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
PIONEERING
PLANE WILL
COME NORTH
Stop Will Be Made Here on
Flight from Los An
geles to Arctic
SPECIALLY BUILT
PLANE TO BE USED
Pilot Levanevisky Will Be
Accompanied by Navi-
gator on Trip

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 49,
A 10000 mile air journey through
Polar ATTITUDES, which may pion-
eer regular flying between the So
Wet Union and the United States,
will start here some time next
week.
Special Plane
Plotting a specially constructed
pontoon equipped monoplane, Sig
ismund A. Levanevisky, with a ma
vigator will head for Moscow via
San Francisco, Seattle, Alaska and
Wrangell Island, thence skirting the
Arctic shores of Northern Siberia
Victor l. Levchenko, who accom-
panied Levanevisky on the pro-,
posed Moscow-San Francisco flight
attempt, will again be the naviga-
tor
Primary Purpose
The pri mary purpose of the
flight. Leyaneyisky said, is to study
Alaskan and Arctic aernonautical
conditions. He indicated also he
hoped to determine plane and
equipment needs for possible reg
ular flying over the route in the
future
Former Trouble
The plane Levanevisky piloted in
an attempted Moscow-San Fran
cisco flight last August was forced
to turn back near the North Pole
because of oil trouble.
Insignia
The plane built here, under the
Russian pilots direction. will bear
the insignia U.S.SR.-H 208.
The filters expect to stop at San
Francisco, Seattle, Juneau. Fair
banks and Nome before crossing
Boring Strait to Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
POLICE HUNT
B. C. ROBBERS
OF RICH FURS
Six Men Take $4,000
Worth of Furs from
Hudson's Bay Co.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 18.-Near
Fort Nelson in remote Northern
British Columbia, six men are
hunted for what is probably the
biggest fur robbery ever to happen
in the history of the Province-29
bales of fur valued at $4,000 be-
longing to the Hudsons Bay Com
pany was the loot.
The six men, masked, and dress
ed like trappers, were seen coming
down the Muskwa River in canoe
July IL, on which day the robbery
took place shortly before midnight
The meager reports received to-
day by the Provincial Police by
radio from Game Warden P S.
Clark of Fort Nelson asked that a
plane be dispatched Immediately to
round up the suspects before they
can cache the loot.
Fort Nelson, at the juncture of
the Muskwa and Fort Nelson riv-
ers, is a Hudsons Bay post, and
supplies are sent in twice a year
by flat bottom river steamer from
Fort Simpson.
AS only one canoe was seen, po-
lice are wondering how six men
could manage to navigate the craft
with 20 bales of furs as cargo. 1t
is believed that they have horses
and cache ready somewhere along
the .Muskwa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
REBELLION
IN MOROCCO
RAGING NOW
Spanish Republican Gov
eminent Issues State
ment on Trouble

MADRID, July 10. = A swift
spreading rebellion of SPANS h
armed forces in northern Moroc-
co has occurred, but the Spanish
government here said that it has
been quelled. That the revolt broke
out in Spain itself is denied by au-
thorities.
A dispatch from Hendaye, a
French frontier town, said that a
third of the Spanish Foreign Lee
gion and regular garrison troops
revolted. Unconfirmed rumors stat
ed that fighting was in progress at
Cadiz, Seville, and Burgos.
All means of communication
from Spain are rigidly controlled by
the government which eventually
issued a communique declaring:
The part of the army represent
Ing Spain in Morocco has arisen
against the Republican government.
The movement is limited exclusive
ly to several cities in the Moroccan
Protectorate zone, and no one in
Spain itself has joined the scheme"
French correspondents said the
plot was originally set for July Is,
but was fastened by the leaders.
1t was founded on a split in the
ranks of the army and the police
with division over the support of
the Republican Government.
Some reports attributed the re-
volt to Monarchists while others
said it was purely military.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
THOUSANDS DIE, PRESENT HEAT WAY
Parking
Is Effective Here
Next Wednesday
Major Downtown Streets
Will Be Effected = Re-
stricted Zones Monday

One hour parking regulations on
downtown streets will become eff
fective next wednesday, it was an
nounced by Chief of Police Roy
Hoffman last night after getting
authorization of the City Council
to proceed.
While the exact zones where
parking of automobile and trucks
will be restricted to not more than
one hour have not been definitely
determined, Chief Hoffman said the
streets and boundaries would be
announced Monday, following a
survey he is making during the
weekend.
Under the new set up, loading
zones for those who must have de-
livery of goods from front streets
where there are no alleys will be
protected, but parking of passenger
cars and trucks which are not in
public service will be prohibited
and fine will be levied against
offenders.
Taxicab and transfer companies
are being notified of the new regu-
lations, the Chief said, and while
time win be allowed them to es-
tablish quarters off the streets,
eventually it is planned to include
these conveyances in the one-hour
limit.
Purpose of the action Is to pro-
mote safety and facilitate traffic
about the city, the Chief explained.
He pointed out that many bring
their cars downtown in the morn
ing and leave them parked in the
street all day, thus taking up space
on the narrow streets and causing
traffic jams in the course of daily
business. He estimated that APP
proximately 900 machines operate
in and out Of Juneau every day
and if many of them are parked
it causes a congestion problem
which, he says, can be solved only
by limiting the parking time.
Suggestion was made by the
Council that various vacant lots
of the owners as parking lots, thus
might be fixed up with permission
allowing those who do not use
their cars in the cause of their
business a safe place to leave their
vehicles.
1--WE have just got to do some
thing about It," Chief Hoffman
stated. THE number of automobiles
is increasing all the time and there
are times now during the way when
traffic gets blocked because so
many cars are parked along the
curbs, many which stay there all
day long"
The Chief also announced that
brake tests would be conducted
next week, similar to those held in
the past, the purpose being to cut
down driving hazards and build
up safety barriers as much as
possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
NAzI MAKES
LAWS KILLING
OPPOSITION
Free City Of Danzig Is En-
:, tirely Under German
Domination Now

FREE DANZIG CITY, July 10
Sweeping DEGREES calculated to
brush aside all opposition to the
Nazi party have been published.
Amy organization whose mem
bers with the knowledge of its exc
cutive board speak in manner
"endangering to state interests" may
be dissolved.
Measures of a political nature
including those affecting the right
of assembly, freedom of the press,
and free speech are declared un-
challengeable by the courts
Under the acts, protective GUS
tody may be imposed for three
months on anybody considered en-
dangering the public peace, and
the editorship of newspapers is for
hidden to Deputies of Parliament.
The Jewish ritual of slaughter is
forbidden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
Write
FiniS to Old
Santa F|avia
Owners Set Boat Which
Had Been Alaska Float
ing Cannery on Fire,

SEATTLE, July 10. = Hundreds
watched flames seethe through the
veteran motorship Santa Flavia in
a glorious closing chapter in the
history of the old freighter.
The fire was purposely set by the
owners, Nieder and Marcus Co. to
salvage the vessels scrap iron.
The boat, which was decommis-
stoned early this year after pre-
vious fire had partially destroyed
her, had been under charter to the
Lowe Trading Company and for
years had served as floating can
merry in Alaska after leaving the
coastwise freight service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
SPEEDY PLANES
WILL Be BUILT
FOR WAR DEPT.
Fifty to loom Out Every
Month for Remainder
of This Year

WASHINGTON, July 18-Sixty
speedy fighting planes will zoom
through the air every month dur
ing the rest of the year under per-
fected War Department ProLu4e-
ment plans.
Before the end of the year 500
new planes viii be ready for action,
officials said.
Plans have been made to pur-
chase more than 600 planes of var
ious types in 1887
The speed of the latest type
planes has been increased so they
Will race along nearly 300 miles an
hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
BREWSTER is
COMING HERE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 10. =
Aviation Inspector Hugh Brewster,
who came here to inspect the &C
cident last Wednesday when Pi-
lot Hubbard's plane crashed. killing
one and injuring himself and an
other passenger, withheld any COM
ment. He will leave Sunday by
other passenger, withheld any COM
ference with Gov John w Troy
and other officials relative to needs
in Alaskan aviation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
City to Conform
With New Liquor
Control Action
Limiting Number Of Dis
pensaries Also Consider
ed at Council Meeting

Without a Dissenting vote, the
City Council at its reglar meeting
last night in Council Chambers
passed an ordinance in first read
ing which would provide an en-
forcement statute for the city in
line with the liquor sale closing
hours recently put in effect by the
Territorial Board of Liquor Con-
troll. Councilmen Frank McCaffer-
ty and Art McKinnon were not
present.
AS explained by Mayor Gold
stein, the new ordinance is corr
relating action to carry out pro-
visions of the liquor regulation.
Cities, he stated, are obliged to
carry out the regulations as set up
by the Liquor Board or lose their
right to refund from liquor reve-
nues, and without an ordinance the
city could not prosecute violations.
The police would be required to
arrest if necessary, but prosecution
would have to go to Commissioners
Court unless an ordinance is passed.
Number OF Places
Matter of limiting the number
of places dispensing liquor was
brought up by the Mayor, who de-
clared it his opinion that there
are enough places at this time. He
said he believed in the future the
Council should issue no more Ii
censes but that those that wished
to engage in the business should
buy out some existing establish
ment.
I'm getting tired of seeing Ii
quor store or beer garden every 9TH
er door," the Mayor said. 1t was
brought out that there are between
30 and 40 liquor dispensing estab-
lishments in the city.
Councilman William Reck stated
that it must be remembered that
they are legitimate businesses and
that the matter of restraint Of
free trade might enter into the
matter. Similar opinion was ex-
pressed by Councilman G. E.
KrauSe.
No action was taken following
the discussion.
In line with the discussion Chief
of Police Roy Hoffman suggested
that something be done about fixing
up the city jail so it would accom-
modate women and care more ade-
quately for the men that are brought
in
Make IT Tough
my belief is to make it tough
enough and they won't come back, -
declared the Mayor
The Chief replied that he was
not attempting to make it easy for
the prisoners, but that at the pres
ent time there were no accommo-
dations in the Jail for women max
ing it necessary for him to turn
them loose without sentence.
IF we could drag one or two of
these Indian women we arrest for
drunkenness up here and slap a
30-day sentence on them they
would not be SO apt to do it again, "
he declared. But the way it is,
we have no place to keep them,
with tho rae,,if ubap We orract
thsEa at night. by morning, when
they are sobered up, We have to
turn them loose"
There's something for the In
dian Bureau to do something
about" commented the Mayor.
The Chief replied that it was
customary among the Indians to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
8 PERSONS ARE
KILLED;ENGINE
C0LLIDES,AUT0
Car Dragged IS Feet Along
Tracks then Dumped
Into River

DUNDEE inch, July 18-Nine
persons were killed when an auto
mobile, in which they were enroute
to their homes in Pennsylvania,
was struck by an Ann Arbor Rail-
road passenger locomotive and
hurled into the Raisin River
The auto, a large one. was dragged
rs feet to a narrow trestle where
it smashed into a girder and fell
into the river.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
ANACONDA co.
OFFICIALS ARE
DEAD IN CRASH
Plane Comes to Earth in
Flames Near Fair
Oaks, Indiana

FAIR OAKS, Indiana, July 10
Motor trouble and inability to find
a suitable landing place were given
by Sheriff Vern Michal as the
probable causes of the crash of a
plane near here in flames. Killed
by the crash were William G.
Leamon, Al, believed an Anaconda
Mining Company official of Chi
cago, and Mrs. B. M. Mussellman,
also of the Anaconda company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
ATLIN COUPLE, HOUSE
GUESTS OF WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Roxbor-
ough of Atlin, B. c., are the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Will
liams, during their short visit in
Juneau. The Roxboroughs, owners
of the Kootenay Hotel in the Cana
dian city, are enroute to Vancouver,
B. c., to visit friends and relatives,
and will travel south on the c. N. s.
steamer Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
SHIP BODY OF
CRASH VICTIM
SOUTH, BURIAL
Pilot Hubbard, Miss Thorn
as Reported on Road
to Recovery

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 49,
The body Of Mrs. Nora Lehto, kill
ed when plane went into tail
spin from an altitude of $500 feet
and crashed into the trees near the
University of Alaska last Wednes-
day afternoon, will be sent to Port
land, oregon, leaving here Monday.
Pilot Hubbard and Miss Betty
Thomas, injured in the same acct
dent, are showing improvement and
may soon be out of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
NEWLYWEDS COMING
NORTH ON ALASKA

Zalmain Gross and his bride, the
former Chairman Lewis, who were
recently married in Seattle, are
making their honeymoon trip to
Juneau aboard the Alaska. W. D.
Gross and wife, parents of Zalmain
Gross, are also passengers on the
steamer for here,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
MRS. RHODE RETURNS

Mrs. Clarence Rhode and in
FAINT son returned on the Northland
from the South. Mrs. Rhode is
the wife of Clarence Rhode. Assist
ant Executive Officer of the Al
aSka Game ommission The
child was born in the South on
May 6, and has been christened
Charles John Rhode.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
British Testing
Anti-Cas Spray

PORTSMOUTH, England, July ID.
"A newly devised method of COM
batting gas attacks, which, it is
claimed, can immunize the largest
British city against poison, has
been tested here by Air Depart
ment officials. 1t consists of a de-
communicating fluid sprayed in the
streets from water carts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
ON FISH PATROL

Ralph Baker of the Bureau of
Fisheries left this morning on the
Widgeon for patrol duty over the
weekend in the Southeast district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
CALLS SMITH
RESPECTABLE.
But Democrats Have Diff
ferent Name for Al
Hamilton Talks

BOSTON, Mass, July 18.-John
D. M. Hamilton, COP. National
Committee Chairman, has COM
pleted his New England swing. He
expressed hope that AL Smith
would give active support to the
Landon-Knox ticket.
Hamilton said: we are going
to have some very reputable and
respectable Democrats with us. I
hope to have a conference with
Smith soon"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
STOCK PRICES
KEEP ADVANCE
ON Good NEWS
Continued Favorable In
dustrial Reports Boost
Issues Up Again

NEW YORK, July 10. = Showers
in the corn belt, together with con-
tinued favorable industrial news,
helped keep the stock market fairly
on an even keel at the short ses-
sion today. Specialties and a num-
Der of issues were at the best and
a number of new highs for the past
five years.
Today's close was steady. Trans
fers were only half million hares.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
HUGE SPENDING SEEN

A grand total of ten millions for
the headquarters of the two major
parties, in fact, would fall far short
of meeting the combined expecta-
tons which have been spoken OF
in private party councils.
Even that would not include the
large sums collected and spent by
the numerous class and profess
sional groups, nor the campaign
chests of the multitude of local
political COMMITTEES
Altogether, the prospective spend
ing runs into figures which it is
difficult for the lay mind to grasp;
yet the total does not necessarily
mean that this is to be notably
corrupt campaign.
Those inexperienced in politics
have little conception what it costs
to maintain and staff elaborate
headquarters; to send out speakers
and rent auditoriums, to print lit
erature and distribute it, to pur-
chase advertising and to pay for
the odds and ends which go with
aggressive political action on ma
tional scale.
Whenever there is corrupt spend
ing-and the court records show
that it sometimes does occur-the
amounts involved usually have rep
resented only lesser part of the
total bill. This year it is clearly
apparent that both sides are pre-
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

Ida Lupino is planning atra iler
trip into Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
Political LuH Only Marks
Usual Calm Before Storm
By BYRON PRICE
(Chiet OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington


Inner circle conferences since the
National conventions appear to have
increased still further the likeli-
hood of q stormy, militant cam
paign. "a
Roosevelt lieutenants are map
ping speaking trips for him which
cover a large section of the coun-
try. Landon's managers expect
him to be exceedingly active after
his formal notification on July %.
On each side a closely organized
battalion of lesser speakers is pre-
pairing to spring into action.
The business of lining up various
groups for intensive effort is going
forward on vast scale, among the
farmers, the laborers, the women,
the young people and the various
classifications of business men, spe-
cial campaign structures are to be
erected to compete for group ia
vor.
Above all, it appears that money
will be more plentiful than in many
past campaigns Varied money
raising methods, some of a distinct
ly original character, are in pro-
cess of formulation. Both sides are
talking in terms of millions ah they
compute their campaign prospects
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. July 18.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1871, American Can
1851, American Light and Power
1875, Anaconda 383, Bethlehem
steel 53h, Commonwealth and
Southern 3%, Curtis Wright 6%,
General Motors 69h, International
Harvester 81%, Kennecott 42%
United States Steel 63h, United
Corporation, 8, Cities Service Az,
Hecla Mining 11%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
DOW. ZONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow
Jones averages: industrials 16442
rails 5287, utilities 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Three
Evening star., 1936-11-29
AL FINE PLAYERS USE
h0HNER HARMoNIcAs

the arSaly rsS all the expert players you hear ove,
excs;vot. Or On the stage use Hohner Harmonicss
tona teHeus,ve because they are true and Ecas rich
ssI e ana perfect In construction So be s,ra ~ ~
Hary In y"ui dealer for Hohner, the worlds fnest
ment snd ana INC look for the name on the instru.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

IS great to be popular-to be invited n .u
tne Partles-in on all the good times WsIi I
LAS INA. what happens if you are good Harmor;ca
payer payer: Just see what happened to BiIIvMs H
tSen Snger germ IN the neighborhood Just as soon as
wsy..a .y desIo s hlm playing his Harmonica thew
Evening star., 1936-11-29
EASY 70 LEARN

nIau .aSu' tha costing you cent you can learn "a
time IT The sr%on1ea pe~ like professional in short
iiaylng Made Easy" tells and shows srmoniea NOR
etures Just what to do By following the sim s;,,n IN
instructions, in short time vo,,,Il 6s .v slmple
'our friends with the way you can plav AA'''s
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST
M CTnu

First publication June Is, i956.m4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
Butte Unfair List

Grand Central Market. III East Park St.
New York Bargain Store, ll9 E. Park St
All Allen-A Products.
Henningsen Engineering Co., of omaho,
Nebraska.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and Products of Royal Milling
Co.. by Great Falls Central Council.
Mr.. Burr, h%andyman.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-Rear, Alley on ~Porphyry
and Main.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Joe Soda, Garbage Man.
Bill Wren's Auto Lot, 5. Main St.
l.. ]. Manley Real Estate Co.
Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Avenue.
Jack Larson, 1919 Harrison Avenue.
Athens Grocery-603 Utah Avenue.
Buildings and Owners
433 S. Arizona St, Vim. Dunckel. owner.
9 w. Mercury; $40 5. Dakota, F. Nc
OIL Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
Mccarrolls-7 E, Granite st.
DO NOT PATRoNlzE
Kohler Plumbing Products. Kohler, Wis,
Union Iron Works and Products. Spokane
Washington.
Wilson & Company, Meat Packers. Okla
homa City.
Pierce Packing Co., Billings
Gamble Robinson Co., Lewistown
Great Western Sugar Products of Billings,
Real Silk Hosiery, Indianapolis, Indiana.