davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Cheswold, Dec s. Mrs. Laura
MacNamee, son Crawford, Mrs.
Willard Lord and daughter Shirley,
of Chester, Pa, have returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scarborough
entertained their children at a
turkey dinner last Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Scarborough and daughters, of
Ridley Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Scarborough and son, of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Scarborough and daughter Nancy,
and George Scarborough and wife
and Jean Scarborough and Mrs.
Hetherington, Of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Remley and chill
dren.
Mrs. Daniel Turner will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Monday evening,
December Z. She is hoping for a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff and
son, George, of near Dover, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luff last week.
Mrs. Townsend Jefferson and
daughter Helen, of Smyrna, were
recent visitors Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Turner.
Mrs. Samuel King spent several
days recently with Mrs. Cora Nc
Crystal and son, Clifton.
Mrs. Ida Lafferty and Mrs. Elsie
Snow have been on a visit to Will
mington.
Mrs. William H. Carrow spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hardcastle in Dover
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

Entered at tie Post Ofioe at m-,rna. Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
TOWNSEND

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend. Dec. 3rd.- Shipment
of Christmas greens is beginning
from down-state and a good supply
of holly and other decorations for
the holiday trade is hoped for at
prices that will boost the home in
dustry. The supply will be less
than WAS the case of previous
years, owing to much carelessness
by the thoughtless ones in destroy
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SALESMAN WANTED

Young men between ages of 21
and 80. Must be neat and have
good personality. Name at least 8
good references. Opportunity to
make $3.50 per month. Apply by
written letter to Dept. H. NJ,
Smyrna Times Office, Smyrna, Del.
11-26 2t
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of So cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which It
Il a part. 1t also gives the Items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
ASBURY Nj. K CHURCH NOTES
(Continled from Page onel

Also tn regular monthly meeting
of the Church School Board will
be held Wednesday evening next
after the prayer service. This is
an important Board meeting.
Every member should be present
to help plan for the Christmas pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Office

Kent County. Delaware,
November 5. 1886
Upon application of The National Bank
of Smyrna, Executor of Samuel M. Taylor,
late of Kenton Hundred in said County.
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the said The National Bank
of Smyrna who on the 5th day of Novem-
Der A. ID. 1886 was appointed Executor as
aforesaid, give notice of the granting of
such Letters and the date thereof. by ad-
vertisements to be posted in the County
Court House. in and for Kent County
aforesaid. and in at least two other public
places in said County, and published in The
Smyrna Times a newspaper published in
Smyrna, Delaware in said County. at least
once a week for a period OF three weeks,
the said Samuel M. Taylor to exhibit the
same to such Executor or abide by the law
in this behalf.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office. at Dover. in said Kent
(SEAL) County. the day and year above
GARRETT d. PARADEE.
Register.
NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
November S. A. d. 1886 notice is hereby
given of the granting Letters of Testa-
mentary on the estate of Samuel M. Taylor
on the 5th day of November A D.. 1885,
All persons having claims against the said
Samuel M. Taylor are required to exhibit
the same to such Executor within one year
after the date of the granting of such Let
ters. or abide by the law in that behalf.
which provides that such claims against
the said estate not so exhibited shall be
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA,
By H. C. Jones. President
Address: Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

Published Every Thursday Morning. BY
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
D. G. Actors In
New Drama

Two Of Washington's most &C.
compliShed actors will be cast in
the leading roles of Benevolent
Blackmail," the new drama Of po'
htical corruption and intrigue
which will make its world bow on
January 81 at the Wardman Park
Theater, under the direction Of
Harold A. Weinberger.
Paulette Parent and William e.
Bryant are the heavy" principles,
Miss Parent as a lobbyist with
out portfolio" and Mr.. Bryant as
the militant representative wag.
ing aggressive warfare against a
political machine.
Miss Parent will be we'll re.
membered by Washington theater.
goers for her excellent produc.
tional activity with the Echo de
France Club for two years and for
her directorial work for the The
ater d'AmateurS Francois for one
season. Born In Paris, but of
American parents, she brings to
the local stage q Carlo type but
with titan hair and l.lore vivacity.
In England, as well as in the
United States, Mr.. Bryant has
made a name for himself in
ShakeSpearean roles, and here he
is one of the leaders in the Wash.
ington Shakespeare Society.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

CLOCK

COLUMBLA-Will Rogers in I'm
Old Kentucky" 1925 a. m,
1870, 1885, $40, TAO, Gas p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn in Captain
Blood" 1918 a. M, 1:05, 400,
$50, GAS p. m. Stage-12:25,
3:l5, $40, 900 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Berry in "Ah Will
dernesS," 10:45 a. M, 1875, 4:25,
7:15. 1905 p. m. Stage-12:38,
1928, 6:18, 9:OS p. m.
PALACE-Shirley Temple in "The
Little Rebel" 1850, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Them
No Mercy" 1920 a. M, 1:25.
$3.50. 5:35, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Lil,' Pons in II
Dream Too Much" 1884 a. M,
1885, 1886. 5:37, 1859, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-Grace Moore in Zone
Night Of Love-" 1900 a. M,
1928, 1928, 4:22, sos, 1852, GAS
p. m.
BELASCO-"The New CULVER, !"
11:00 a. M, 1881, 2:24, 4:15,
6:07, 1853, 9:49 p. m.
HOWARD - James Dunno in
bad Boys" IL, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45
9:10 p. m. Stage: Fats Waller
and his orchestra, los, 1925,
5:35, 1850, 10:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Hollywood future. A definite per.
sonality is added to beauty Of
voice. she can act well enough
and has . generous quota Of phys
ical charms.
FONDA IS LEAD
st Dream Too Much" is about
a little French girl who has q
grand voice, no money to train
it and little ambition for opera.
Instead she prefers love in q
cottage with a husband and baby.
She picks up with an American
youth, a struggling composer, and
after an evening Of carnival
revelry. they wake up married.
Fortune makes the girl an
operatic success while her hus-
band has difficulty gaining recog'
milton as q composer. DiSappoint
ment and jealousy separate the
couple, to be reunited for the
happy ending when the authors
convenience makes the boy a
musical comedy success. Then
the cottage and the baby.
Henry Fonda is miscaSt. The
long-legged, good-looking actor Is
still playing the Erie canal boat
character Of Farmer Takes a
Wife," looks both uncomfortable
and uncertain in a role which calls
for him to do many silly things.
Best acting is contributed by
Osgood Perkins as an operate
manager.
Comedy is Topped right into
the Pons picture by trick seal
called "The Duchess" who AIDS
Eric Blore in some droll scenes
of farcical character.
On the supplementary program
is a cartoon comedy and the latest
issue of Pathe news reel.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Back Stage News and Gossip
Gathered BY Bill HoyIe

week. Eight weeks ago she left
this same booking after playing
the BLK (Baliban and Katz)
midwest circuits three times over.
This was possible because Of the
fact that she has on tap two diff
ferent routineS.
Nina Olivette is the first to do
the comic adiago and started at
the Paramount %heater, N. Y,
with eight men as support. The
two boys now in the act are
Jimmy King, formerly one Of
The Three Kings" dance team.
This team was the first to do close
compact tapping, and also are
credited with giving the Prince of
Wales his first tap-dancing les
sons. The other partner, Allen
Murray, was a star pupil of Ned
Walburn and first saw Washing
ton footlightS when he played here
in Mcintyre and Heath's hit
"Headin' South.
Meri Bell, songstress on the
Earle bill, followed Betty Cradle
and Ted Flo Rito's band into the
st. Frances Hotel, Frisco, three
years ago. This was after she
had sang over station WKBF,
Indianapolis, and Guy Lombardo
had recommended her to Gus
Arnheim and his band, Incl
dentally, Arnheim, before he be-
came the maestro, played accom-
paniment for Sophie Tucker, in
vaudeville.
After this engagement she
doubled in voice for Joan Blon-
dell, Jean Harlow, Kay Francis
and other Hollywood stars, fin
ally coming into the Chez Paree,
Chicago, for a 11-month run that
rang the bell as a vocalist record.
This is her first Washington en-
gagment.
And the word from Vera Van,
who by the way bowed out from
a successful run as solo songStreSS
when Betty Cradle and Ted Flo
Rito came into the st. Frances
Hotel in Frisco, tells that she has
recently completed a film test for
Twentieth Century-Fox.
She is at present with the
Schwab-Madel new musical May
Wine" which held its break-in
week in Baltimore and now plays
to packed houses at the st. James
Theater, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Ceiling
Zero. Lady Mendl is tops as far
as hair is concerned since she'd
had hers dyed green as sort Of
a fashion innovation. / might add,
is more than startling i. Would
you be amazed to know that Uni
versal (Which in print has been
bought and sold several times
now) is still in the possession of
Uncle Carl Laemmle. Cheever Cow
din and the Standard Capital peo-
pie have an option on the jernt
which they have yet to take up.
MeanStwhile Mr.. Laemmle, (who
was faced with grave financial
difficulties when he allowed them
to take an option on the sale Of
the place. now has a couple of
box-office naturals on the market
that will settle all his financial
worries. So, if they don't take up
the option some time this coming
month, he'll keep the place and
more power to him. On the
other finger, we have Winfield
Sheehan whom everyone thought
was signed and sealed with Para
mount, but isn't. He has plans but
he hasn't announced them yet.
In all me vie I've never seen
such a collection of jewels as
the ladies cracked out at Clifton
Webb's party. Constance Ben
nett entwined her throat with
rubieS and emeraldS, Marlene
Dietrich with emeraldS and dia-
mondS, Gladys Swarthout with
just diamonds, Grace Moore
with emerald drops on dia-
mond necklace that looked like
hens eggs (they were that big) -,
and Carole Lombard in a COM
plete set Of star Sapphires. It
was too beautiful. Incidentally
Carole's tan chiffon evening
gown, fairly dripping with sable
trim. was something to cheer
about.
Twentieth Century-Fox is open
ing its picture 1.-The Country Doc
tor" which features the Dionne
quintuplets, in 800 theaterS
all at the same time so the
take should be tremendous.
Some years ago RKO released
their picture featuring Amos and
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

count the newsies in her gang.
She got a wonderful hand, real
testimonial to her esteem value
and Audrey can put this in her
career book as a reminder.
ABOUT PONS STORY
Lily Pons' picture, current at
RKO Keith'S, has newspaper folk
deeply concerned. For instance
the original story Of II Dream Too
Much" was submitted by Elsie
Finn, motion picture critic of the
Philadelphia Record, who collabo-
rated with David Wittels, feature
writer on that newspaper. When
the story reached Hollywood,
James Cow, formerly motion pic
ture critic Of the New York World.
collaborated with Edmund North
on the scenario.
Personally, it struck me that
Hollywood can point finger at
the critical fraternity and say
you're not so hot. You point
out others mistakes and then you
make a few yourself"
AS a matter of fact, the original
writer's are willing to accept all
the credit or blame for the story
except the ending, which, after all
is kinda sappy. The finale was
strictly a Hollywood idea.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
A happy 1895 to everybody.
May your joy equal that of. the
ex,soldiers when they get their
bonus which, I hope. will be this
year. No, I don't get any. was
Just a military editor at Camp
Meade for 10 months.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

son. of the New York Mirror, the
first authentic screen matinee idol
since Rudolph Valentino. High
praise, indeed. but that's the New
York reaction to his frs. starring
picture.
Captain Blood is doing sensa-
tional business at the Earle Thea
ter. Only its extra length keeps
it from rolling up a new box office
record.
THE LUNTS COMING
Although the Lunts have
scratched Washington wit h
Tanning Of the Shrew," it Is
only because they are closing in
Shakespeare to rehearse for a
new play.
The Theater Guild will present
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt
and Washington will get one Of
the try-out weeks. Robert E. Sher'
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Final Call For
One-Act PLAYS

One week remains for drama
clubs and groups in the city Of
Washington and vicinity to get
their registrations for the 1886
One-Act Play Tournament Of the
District of Columbia into the Of
flee of the tournament committee
at the Community Center Depart
ment in Franklin Administration
Building. Many clubs have sent
in their registrations, and all those
intending to enter this seasons
contests which begin at Roosevelt
Auditorium, February 4, are asked
to have their registrations in by
January 8, without fail. Only the
first 20 applications will be &C.
copied by the committee.
Registration blanks including
tournament rules and all neceS-
sary information to groups are
available this week at the Com
munity, Center Department, Ma
tional 1900.
The preliminary contests begin
ming February 4 will continue
through February 10, and the
finals will take place February Is,
also at Roosevelt Auditorium. At
tention is called to the rule that
no play given in the tournament
last year may be entered this year,
and the committee which is
headed by Mrs. E. K. Peoples,
chairman ex officio, and Miss
Dorothea Lewis, as chairman.
urges that groups present plays
that have not been given in the
tourney in previous years. The
playing time of any play must not
exceed 40 minutes at most, and
should be shorter If possible.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Sleepy Stepin
For Earle

Stepin Fetchit, 'The Master Of
the Art Of Doing Nothing" and
the popular screen comedian comes
to the Warner Brothers Earle
Theater Friday, January 3, in per
son.
Fetchit, who gained new popu-
larity recently in his appearance
in Will Rogers last pictures, will
present q typical Fetchit offering.
He probably will do very little
hard work, but undoubtedly every
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

thing he does do will be uproar-
ously funny.
Fetchit will head the Earle'S first
gala attraction for 1885. The stage
bill also includes ThelmaS Leeds,
songstreSs, who is described as
lovely to look at and delightful to
hear; 1.-THE Lime Trio" THE Pol
lywags Of the French Casino, and
Ray Wilbur in Rhythm Modern.
The Earle'S screen attraction
will be Collegiate" gay Para
mount comedy, which features Joe
Penner, Jack Oakie, Francis Lang
ford and a host of other enter
tanners. Six new song hits are in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

wood, who wrote Reunion in
Vienna" and The Road To
Rome" is the author of their lat
est drama, called Idiots De-
light"
Idiots Delight" is said to be a
comedy on modern subject with
its action taking place in a resort
in the Alps. It requires a cast Of
80 people. Look for it at the Ma
tional late in February.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, in her
miniature dramatic portraits, will
be the National Theater's attrac'
ton for the week of January 81.
AUDREY'S RECEPTION
In my echoes of the Times
Herald Monday night party I ne,
elected to mention the individual
tribute paid to little Audrey
Sieber, sweet boss of introductor'
les at the Earle. Audrey can
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
I Dream Too Much Gives Her
Opportunity to Display
MAGNIFICENT Voice
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Lily Pons darling the Metropoans golden horseshoe,
is movie Her first picture, Il Dream Too Much
opened at RKO Keiths Theater last night.
Was time when opera stars all supposed to
be ulbosomed and we'll upholstered Grace Moore changed
all that Lily Pons sylphke of figure and petite,
also proves diva may have motion picture assets.
II Dream Too Nnch is not grand opera picture, although
the plush of the onghd heard in the Bell Song
"Lakme" in "Caro Nome and in song which liked better
than either jerome Kerns special number Jockey the
Caroussel"
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
The Lunts Coming in New Play

They had to open up the Co
lumbia last night to accomnlo-
date the New Year Eve overfl' =
crowd out to see Tale Of Two
Cities" When Carter Barron saw
that the Palace was too small for
the turnout he secured a second
print of the Dickens feature,
shooed customers down to the
Columbia. Five thousand saw the
picture in the two houses. The
Fox also had capacity for the
midnight show of "Ah Wilderness"
and the Coogan-Grable stage
revue.
The Earle turned 'em away
with Captain Blood" and the
Metropolitan started off 1885 with
a bang, "Show EN- No Mercy"
filling the theater for the first
performance. Keith's was full, so
were the other downtown thea
tiers. Prosperity plus on New
Year Eve. May it keep up.
ETHEL is LIMPING
Ethel Barrymore, at heart q
&rouuer, is carrying on this week
in Baltimore although she has q
torn cartilage in the knee which
restricts her walking in the star
role of 1.-The Constant Wife" The
knee was injured by a sudden
lurch of a train while travelling
and she played all last week in
Detroit with the injured leg in
q cast.
The cast was removed two hours
before her opening at the Audi
torium theater and she went on
AS Programmed rather than dis
appoint, although she was in con-
slant pain. The tour will end in
baltimore Saturday night.
"Steve," she said to her mana
ger after the first performance,
"I'm a little tired of it all. I
sometimes think I will never act
again" Mr.. Cochran treasured
her and told of his plans for a
new play, a drama which was a
full season success in London
called. "a Family Affair" He has
the American rights.
"All right" said Ethel. Let me
read it and we'll See."
HARLOW TALK OFF
Blond Jean Harlow is in dead
earnest about changing from a
platinum to brownette. And so
is her studio. All Loew's press
agents have been warned tn Z
under pain of reprimand, or fine
no photographs of Jean as a plat
mum blonde are to be released
for her new picture, Riff RAN. "
Brownette shots exclusively.
Carter Barron'S plans for a
long distance interview with crit
les, scheduled for last midnight,
was abruptly called off when the
entire case of "Wife VS.. Score
tary" was ordered to entrain yes,
terday afternoon for location
scenes. Jean will answer the
critics questions by telegraph.
FATS MOVING UP
This is Fats Walters fourth en-
eagement at the Howard Theater
His ascent to success is told ir
his salary envelope. First engage
ment, $3.50 week; second
S1,750; third. % ESQ; his present
seven days earn him $4,000. HI
has never played an engagement
in a white theater. although they
are after him with contracts RICH
now.
Enrol Flynn, star Of Captain
Blood" is called by Bland John
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Frances For Crosbv

Frances Langford, who has the
leading feminine role in "Collegi-
ate," is being prominently men
toned for the part opposite Bing
Crosby in the singing stars next
picture.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

SINGS BEAUTIFULLY
AS to the story it is a strange
blend of continental farce,
whimSy and emotional drama.
There were times when thought
the authors were inspired by
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Cover. Hollywood

>Andy in a like amount Of opera
houses and the RKO stock as a
consequence went sailing skyward
on the New York stock exchange
boards.
They couldn't find a six-foot
kangaroo for Harold Lloyd's pic
ture, THE Milky Way" so they
resurrected dear old Jackie, the
boxing lion. Isn't it wonderful
what you can do when you run
into difficulties?
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

"Kiki" and aimed to create an
other gamin character, other
times when the PonS role of An
nette is both painfully cute and
coy. This uncertainty in story
mood is what puts some strain
on credibility.
Lily Pons appears to have
The Washington times., 1936-01-01

Enrol Flynn, star Of Captain
Blood" is called by Bland John
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Cliders
Gloves

-l47 Prs. Fabric Pullons, beige.
grey, navy. Sizes 5l2 to 1So
ia. Were 79c----
-43 Prs. Novelty-Weave Gloves.
Navy. white, black. Sizes -Qc
512 and 6. Were Sl.50--
lilo Prs. Glace Kid and Cape
skin Gloves. Brown, navy, beige.
534. 6. 634, I, IA. c1 0O
Were S1.59 and sl95.
is Prs. Natural CoIored Driving
Gloves, IL prs. in
brown. 7, 7la and g. Sl.79
Were $3.50 and S295.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Lingerie

Lie indies, Rayon Slips, Print
Pa jamas, Philippine S0c
Gowns. Were soc to 79c- wv
-96 Kickernick Vests and I'm
dies. Porto Rican Gowns, Bal
briggan Pajamas. Were 2Sc
39c to
rs Silk Sill ips,
Gowns Pajamas' Pan S1.57
ties. Were S2.95--
-186 Silk Undies, Cotton Pa
jamas, Silk Slips. S1 00
Were Sll9 to Sl.95--
-Rayon Taffeta Slips. QOo
Were sec ---
-Rayon Suede Slips, Silk ITO
indies. Were s100--
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Infants Wear

-TearOSe and White SILK R1o
Slips. Were S1.29-
Pink Blankets '0x'o- 4c
in. Were 89c----
Cotton Pajamas, Boys and
Girls Mesh Union Suits, S0c
Glass Jar Sets. Were 81.
Muslin Underbodies, sizes 2, 4
and 6, were soc; Cotton Shirts
and Bands, sizes to 2 CSc
years. Were soc to 79c--
Cannon Knit Diapers, 7Qc
small sizes. Were Sl.29-
Pastel Silk Dresses. C7 90
Were $195
Muslin Bonnets. Were COc
0SC
Baby Coats, flannel
and basket weaves. G1 90
Were $295 ---
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Odd Lot Mattresses Reduced

. IL Inner.Spring Mattresses. Were $1os5---- $7s9
. Inner.Sprng Mattresses Were SASS 5---S9.9S
IL Inner-Sprng Mattresses Were $16s5 to $21 $1oss
Inner-Spring Single Mattresses Were $3.50 $lsss
Foster Coil Springs Were $lS.75----------$ll95
Evening star., 1936-04-23
IkI2ZzZ6 FRIDAY BARGAINS
Unusual Values!
Acetate & Crepe
NECKWEAR
29c
(.rh. Ax.nu."-7.h. 9Th s.s o 81.

Its been many a day
since we've offered such a
neckwear value Manu-
facturers' small lots. Ace
tates and chalk crepes.
Many styles. including
pique jumbo vestees.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

COrsets
pa Rengo Jr. Lastex Stepin
Girdles. orig. $500; 25 Rubber
Reducing Corsettes, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ, orig. $3.50; A Plain
Coutil, Inner Belt c1 M
Corsettes, orig. $500 ~
so Side Hook Cir C7 90
dies. Orig. $500
Table ia l.. 10 lot C co.settss' rsss $2.95
discontinued lot Bras 0Oc
sieres. Orig. sec to $1.00.
Kann's-Second Floor. :.