davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
INnING or TRE CLUBS
NEW YORK.PA. LEAGUE

At Wilkes Barre (first game) II. II. 4.
York ....O 2 3 / 90 0 O-9 Is 2
wilkes. Barre O / o 0 90 o. 3
Batteries-Marales and SabO; Willis,
Mulligan and Stats.
(SecOnd gabel X. III. X.
York ...........1 IL! IL
wilkes. Barre .O2 l 90 1 "a 4
Batteries-Case and Guerra; Miller
Day and stats.
At Scranton X. II. Il.
Allentown Il 0 90 O-1 l
Batteries-BarF and Onisi ShOffneF
and O'Flaherty.
At HREletOn- N. II. Il.
Elmira .........s O2O 02I OOO-IO ~ U
HaZIetOn ....... 2O1 Ole OOO-
Batteries - Chamberlin, Casey and
KIumpp; Judd, LastOck and Stack.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
vnnhApAows RamulHn

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Buffalo, 4; Newark. 3 twilight game>.
Rochester, 2; Albany, twilight
Standing Of the Clubs
W.L.Pct w Pct.
Newark. 80 81 $50 Montreal. q q .tss
Buffalo. rs IS .603l Toronto. 22 36 1885
Rochester 81 22 .585 Albany ... 22 80 .319
BOltimOre. "a 26 1857 7Syracuse. II IS 1927
Games Today
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus first game)- r II
Kansas City. o o 0 0 3 OO1 o. 9 3
Columbus e.. 1000 IOSx-S 2
Batteries-NigGeling. Moore and Mad
jeski: Macon, Potter and ChervtnkO.
Second game RH f
Kansas city. OOO1 1OO11O-2 10 /
Columbus 80 1 4 0 0 L o I x-1O II
Batteries-Page and Breeze; McGee,
Stout and CherVinkO.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
MMiiw'kee "a 25 .578I SInd'pOlis 20 28 500
Kan City 80 20 .541 est. Paul. S2 81 .5O8
%Min.pOlis 20 20 .54I . Louisville 28 SO .43S
Columbus "a 81 .523l l"TOledO. 22 70 1857
#Night games.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

KUUICBs
SDenOtes i-3 inning.
Denotes 2.3 inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
HERO, II, GETS
$500 PRIZE
TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 GN.S).
A twentieth century Horatio Alger
hero arrived here from Flint,
Mich, today to receive his reward
"a $500 prize for an outstanding
act of heroism.
Armed only with an ingratiat-
ing and a sprightly sense Of hui
NOR, Milton Ross, a 17-year-old
youth from a small country town
in northern Alabama, has been
knocking about the country seek
ing odd jobs ever since he left
grammar school.
He was walking along an an
bankment Of the Flint River in
Flint one day when he heard a
splash. In the river he saw the
wheels of an overturned car that
had Just plunged in from a park
ing lot on the bank.
Leaping off the 25-foot embank-
ment, he swan below the surface,
opened a rear door Of the car and
seized a woman. Bringing her to
the surface, he learned her two
boys were also in the car. Diving
again, he rescued the youngsters.
From them he learned that still
another woman. the driver, was
in the car.
On his last dive he had diff
Guilty in extracting the driver.
The woman had become entangled
beneath the steering wheel with
the lever and pedals. Tearing
her loose, not without some injury,
he brought her to the surface. Her
life was saved and her injuries
eventually healed.
After appearing on Kate Smiths
program tonight, Milton will go
back to Flint, where he hopes he
will now get q steady job in one
of the automobile factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
BABY CONTEST AT SHOW

A baby show this afternoon and
a "barn-yard" contest tonight are
the big events scheduled for the
District Stores food show now
being held daily in Calvert Hall,
2701 Calvert st. N. w.
The afternoon show will begin
at 2 o'clock and last until S. The
baby contest is open to all children
from / to 4 years old. Today every
child in the audience under 6 will
receive Santa Claus souvenirs.
The audience at tonight'S fea-
ture "barn-yard" contest will judge
the competitors in the chicken call
ing event with a SIS prize going to
the winner. The evening perform
ance begins at 1880 o'clock. A gas
range and an electric toaster will
be presented to two of the patrons
Despite the heavy rain last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
BLUM ON SPOT
INPARLIAMENT
ASSEMBLY,
By LINDSAY PARROTT

PARIS, Nov. 5 U.N.SO With
a whole series of highly controver-
sial social measures for presenta-
ton and a budget problem of
grave Importance, the Blum gov
eminent faced perhaps the hard
est test of it's career today as
parliament reasSembled in the
years second emergency session.
The Blum budget was formally
submitted to the chamber by fl
nance minister Vincent Auriol
when parliament convened at 800
p. m. One of the more troublous
details was provision for billion
dollar government loan to finance
1875 national defense costs.
Presents Bill
Faced with a certain deficit,
the ministers we're confronted
with the task of showing in black
and white figures just exactly
what it will cost to maintain for
another year the 40-hour week,
the paid vacations, and the vari-
Gus other pro-labor m e assures
which the government pushed
through at the last session.
Objections that the cost has
been too high are certain to come
from the right groups Of the
chamber and the senate.
The issue is more important
than merely another showdown
between the left majority and the
minority rights. At the Biarritz
congress recently the most i'm
portant demands of the radical
socialists. the second largest party
participating in Blum'S govern
ment. were for a determined ef-
fort toward a balanced budget.
Hostile Elements
The radical Socialists, as the
congress showed, include a large
section opposed to government
shared with the Communists, and
therefore at least vaguely hostile
to continuing the radical party's
participation in the Blum govern
ment.
Therefore, unless Blum'S min
listers are able to demonstrate to
the deputies that the govern
ments program is not only desir-
able, but economically sound, they
may face a combination of right
radical Socialist opposition capa-
BILE of overthrowing the Blum
regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
international Nsws serrics

Representative George Holden
Tinkham (RO of Massachusetts,
carved out a unique position for
himself when he was reelected
to Congress in a Democratic
landslide without making a cam
paign.
Tinkham spent most of the
summer and fall in Europe seek
ing new material to aid him in
his relentless campaign to keep
the United States out Of foreign
entanglements and the League
Of Nations.
The stubby, bewhiskered Bos.
tonian, in fact, hasn't made a
personal campaign in his dis
trict for Is years. He has been
in Congress for % years. He
says:
81 just do what think is
right"
Two years ago Tinkham trans
ferred from the Appropriations
Committee to the Foreign AT
fairs so that he could better
carry on his crusade in interna-
tional affairs.
T1nkham, a strong anti-New
Dealer, lives with them. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Newest models includ-
ing bandeaus of lace. 1
satin, and batiste. Ex-
ceptional values regu-
larry selling at soc
and soc. Sizes 80 to
40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Gorgds Memorial
Board Meets Here

Leading scientists and physi-
clans are attending the annual
meeting Of the board of directors
of the Gorgas Memorial Institute
at the American Red Cross Build
ing here today, with Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, chairman, opening
the session.
DR.. Herbert C. Clark. director
Of the Gorgas Memorial Labora-
tory in Panama, will report on
the work there during the past
year. He will be introduced by DR..
Bowman C. Crowell, of Chicago,
associate director of the American
College Of Surgeons and president
Of the Gorgas Memorial Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

We don't have to tell you
what a value this is! Those
few extra pounds will Just
melt aWay-and so will these
girdles at this price! Broken
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
CoIored EIks Plan
Memorial Services

Members of Columbia Lodge
and Temple of Colored Elks of
the city have completed plans to
hold their annual memorial Serv-
ices Sunday evening, December 13.
Carl Stewart has been elected
chairman of the program com-
mittee; Ida S. Taylor, vice chair
man: Mabel Ross, secretary, end
Helen Jones. treasurer. DR.. John
r. Francis, Taft Williams, Maries
Swailes and Bertha Steward will
assist the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Berlin Doubts j. 5. I
Will Chanqe Policy

BERLIN, Nov. 5 G.N.S).-BelieS
was expressed in official circles
today that reelection of President
Roosevelt would result in no
change in the American foreign
policy, as least, for the moment.
All the papers gave big display to
the story of the landslide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
California Defeats
Income Tax Repeal

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5
G.N.S0-A move to repeal the
California State income tax was
defeated decisively at the polls,
according to tabulations today.
With SPIT of the States 11,716
precincts reporting, the vote was
Yes 173,981, No, 224,154.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

many persons turned out either to
compete in the novelty stunts or
to look on. Mrs. E. E. Baker, FIT
tenth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, was awarded a
1OO-piece set of imported china as
one Of the gifts to show patrons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Keeps Seat
Without Campaign

the Tugwell Resettlement Ad-
ministration took over the Ar
lington Hotel, Tinkham refused
to be ousted. He kept his apart
ment, one wall removed from
Gathering typewriters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Hunt Missing Oil Man

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0
Police this afternoon pushed in
vestigation Of the disappearance
of Fred B. Lloyd, SO, president of
the Petroleum Conversion Cor
poration, who has not been seen
in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

IL
Karagheusian's American OrlentaIs
and Mohawks, wool-back Chenille
sisns: Gca1t. wsTs SsTsfa5 ssse Sfc to 4Q.5O
80 so .... .......
(6S CATER SIZE ~
RUGS, hand booked, reg |G
ularly 1.19 E. ............
(54 36x72 RAG RUGS, IT.
heavy quality, regularly OHS
LOO -. ............
(72) WASHABLE COT a0-
TON RUGS. regularly S9S
$50. Sizes 4xS It. ..
(sS yd.) AXMINSTER CARPET,
short lengths, reg n AA
ularly 1.69 to wv
2.25 .......... .,,..'yu.
(S) FELT BASE RUGS, sx1o1a
and 9x12-ft. Damaged n ar
500 to 895 10
(3) HEAVY AXMIN- N 1R
STERs, size 6x71a-ft. 6./S
Gf7' E1f7 ysS ydsS FELT; FELT BASE
RUNNERS, 1s-inch regu- DC
G50 ARMS STRONG QUAKER
ssssi s: r: s; ;'%s3;'; s:sSis''7 ;''' 3.95
(3N GOLD SEAL RUGS,
3x6 #. size, discon- q AA
tinued patterns. Regu- .OO
larry 1.95 each ......... ne
1O GOLD SEAL RUGS, size
1895 inches, discon- AZ
tinued patterns. Regu- 0G
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

(4) CORSELETTES, two -~
way stretch. small and me- 9G
dium. Regularly 1.09....
(2) GIRDLES, front hook NR
style, w. B. make, sizes .S0
% and 20. Were 3.50...
(D GIRDLES, stepin an
styles. Sizes 81, % and %. Ivy
Regularly 1.19 ........
(S) GIRDLES, two-way stretch.
small size, large sizes. ~
Regularly /7G
1.09 ...................
(100) BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUS,
lace trimmed or satin trim IA
med. Small sizes. HUG
"CAO OOS
Q20) 2-WAY GIRDLES, slightly i'm
perfect. soc values. Small, a.
medium and large Z3S
S4NSo
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
FURNITURE

UnNHu UnG
az S-PC. SUN PARLoR SUITE,
green plaid, auto IA ~
mobile e spring seats. Z0.99
(2) FOLDING CHAIRS, hardwood
frames, red duck seat ~
and back. Regularly e3%
S.9o. ..................
(3) END TABLES, maple finish,
rounded tops. double - "a
shelf. Regularly ABS. 10y
az apo. BEDROOM SUITE, walnut
veneered. genuine wood carving
and chest of draw ~./0
ers. Regularly 1890
(4) COGSWELL CHAIRS, high backs,
deep spring seats. ~ 90
rust or green. Were Ivy
(2) MAHOGANY VENEERED SEC
RETARIES, 4 drawers, automatic
slides. 13 state 9A LIZ
grille. Were 0Z.oO
45.OO ................
(D OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, high
back, high grade tapes q 1A
try cover. Regularly OH
1926 .... ............
C2) CARD TABLES. size 30x30
tops. red or mahogany q IN
finish. Regularly .03
E.4S ......,........
Q6) SMOKING STANDS, ~
chrome and red, or chrome VIC
and green. Regularly 1.49
(2) HUTCH CABINETS, solid ma
Pile, walnut finish. 3 - m
shelves, long drawer. A.66
Were 1895 ,.::......:
(N COCKTAIL TABLES, black
!IsS' s'si:nsd: q TOPS; Were "'A'S'"' 5.44
(4) LAMP TABLES, black glass
tops, mahogany fin = q a
ish. Regularly 0.04
TiTO' (O v1ANiT1ES. walnut veneered,
large mirrors, 2 styles. ~ oA
Regularly 9.9@
1900 ........:.......
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Velvet RUGS
Values from $25 to S27
1888

Beautiful 9x12-ft. and 814x1012-
it. seamless wool-face rugs IN
Oriental designs.
ny ASSORTED 9x12-ft. RUGS;
Karagheusian's American Orientals
80 TEohou,Le uool-hack Chenille
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

also boys handkerchiefs with
colored woven borders.
(225) WOMEN'S SCARFS, rayon
'taffeta, contrasting col ~
ored embroidery. Were /G
(9O ASCOT COLLARS, ~
a few vestee effects, white &c
rayon taffeta. Were ACC.
CLOSEOUT OF RIBBONS, L.
silks, satins in varied widths. 0G
Regularly 19c yd.........
BETTER GRADE RIBBONS, silks,
satins, velvets. and taf- ~
feta in varied widths. 1S
Regularly SOC. ..........
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
D0MESTICS

(16) COLONIAL BEDSPREADS, full
size for double beds. RA
Size s4x1O5. Regularly -
(22) COLONIAL SPREADS in
wanted colors. Sizes ~
81x105. Regularly LILY
(6) CELANESE TAFFETA SPREADS,
In rose, green, and gold. - 0-
Size sox1o5. tailored. Z.6/
(2) RAYoN SATIN SPREADS, extra
large, 80 10s. AN
Regularly ~
(487 yds) BLEACHED "a
SHAKER FLANNEL; mill UG
lengths. Was 15c .........
(13) PLAID BLANKETS, double bed
size, 70x80. part wool, faded -
from window display. Were 0SG
1.l9 ....................
G4Sl SEAMLESS LEACHED
SHEETS, 81 square sheet 80
ing, free from starch. Sec n6G
onds Of 100 ......
(S) REVERSIBLE BLAN- ~~
KETS, part wool, size wye
70x80, seconds of 1.89 quality - -
(9 dOZ.) BLEACHED PILLO
CASES, close woven soft q
finish. size 42x36. AH
Regularly 19c ..........
(S) TAILORED MORE TAFFETA
SPREADS, in wanted 49,
colors. Regularly .S|
$40 ..................
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
LINEN SAVINGS

- ~
(76) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS,
extra large, heavy dou- m
BILE thread quality. Sec ZSS
onds of 49c. . .......
U4 SCARFS AND VANITY
SETS, of organdy, slight ~
ly soiled. Regularly 9G
ACC set 49,. .........
(2S6) COTTON NAPKINS, mer-
cerized, white and colored 9G
checks. Regularly 10c each.
(3115 yds.) MERCERIZED DAMASK,
white and colored, Ga M-
inch widths. Remnants &c
Of 79c grade. . ..........
(14 WASH AND DISH CLOTH
S EFT rs, in package, m
wanted colors, regularly SOC
o9c ........... 49,. .....
(S LINEN GUEST TOWELS,
g :sl!sd, ole Regularly ss; 4se Ses"' 2Qc
(5D TURKISH TOWEL SETS,
l large towel 2 wash A-
cloths. Regularly 69c ne
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
DING

(2) TWIN 1NNERSPRING MAT
TRESSES, twin size, a "a
durable art ticking, - 9&
roll edges. Were 1895 ca.
(4) JENNY LIND SPOOL n ~
BEDS, three quarter 0.39
size. Regularly 10.95...
(S) COIL SPRINGS, double deck,
Helical tied, Foster a 90
make. Regularly 1895 o. 100
CD BOX SPRING, nationally adver-
tised, twin size, m 40
green damask. Reg Z4.70
G9 m iNNERsPR1NG MATTRESS, full
size, floor sample. AA AA
Green damask. Reg Z9.94
GsSFsy @aS srUDTo fyiSU BEDS, one solid maple
arms, stationary backs. Full or
twin beds. Were A0 M
69.95. 5............... 49.S4
(D LOVE SEAT STUDIO, solid ma
R1i fSil eams; Or aou6ls RRs"D beds. IS 47,88
Cs9 RED CROSS 1NNERsPRING
MATTRESSES, blue a. a.
damask tick. Reg ZH.S
ularly 9.50...........
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-09

After all, there is nothing that can
replace that pride. which comes from
clean and well-kept home and a
well-developed and beautified commu-
nifty in which to live"
The campaign is conducted by the
bureau in an effort TO beautify the
American home and property, and
paint manufacturers and retailers
throughout the United States are urg-
ing customers to do their part. The
painting of houses and the redecorat-
ing Of rooms is eligible under the
terms of the modernization credit plan
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton,
Evening star., 1936-05-09

present, for violating provisions Of its
grade-marking licensing agreement
with the association.
This action by the association,
Berckes stated, is taken not only to
preserve the integrity Of trademark
ing, but also In the interest OF the
consuming public and better building,
to guarantee that buyers and users Of
Southern pine procure the correct
quality and grade of Southern pine
lumber that they pay for and require
for their construction purposes.
1.-THE case of this Alabama mill"
said Berckes. involves fragrant vio-
lations Of the grade-marking privilege.
Our association Cancelled the mills
subscription contract and grade
marking license, effective April 80,
when our investigation revealed the
truth Of complaints from govern
mental agencies and Northern rail-
road that lumber delivered to them
and manufactured by this Alabama
mill was incorrectly grade-marked.
The associations investigation also re-
Evening star., 1936-05-09

es that are used infrequently may
find it effective to reduce the size
of the porch and utilize the space
gained thereby as dining nook,
study or downstairs bath. Consulta-
tion with an architect or qualified
contractor will be advisable under
such circumstances. Funds with
which to finance porch-conversion
projects are obtainable at private
financial institutions operating under
the Federal Housing Administration
Modernization Credit Plan,
Evening star., 1936-05-09
S711,O74 IN ORDERS
Detroit and Philadelphia Home
Shows Effective.

Effectiveness of the National Home
Show movement as a means of stimu-
lating actual sales of home materials
and equipment is shown by an early
compilation of reports from 80 exhi-
bitors at two shows, which totaled
S7ll,074 in orders.
The reports received were from
exhibitors at the Detroit and Phila-
delphia home shows. Twenty-Five De-
troit exhibitors told the Federal Hous-
ing Administration that they OBJ
tanned business at the show and dur
ing the 80 days following amounting
to S362.33S. Ten Philadelphia ex-
hlbitors reported total sales of s348,-
736 during a similar period.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

vealed that this Alabama mill not only
had violated its grade-marking agree
ment at its own mill, but also had
permitted the use Of its trademark
ing stamps by other mills which were
not subscribers to the association and
were not authorized to trademark
their lumber, which also is a viola
ton Of the grade-marking license"
Evening star., 1936-05-09
EASY WAY TO ADD ROOM

BY inclosing front or side porches
property owners automatically provide
another room to the house. In the
modern trend the old-fashioned front
porch" is giving way to the inclosed
type. In new construction the porch,
if any, is included at the rear of many
houses, thus giving additional pri-
vacy.
Owners OF homes with large porch
Evening star., 1936-05-09
$50, 900 Houses to Be Built.

About 250,000 houses and other
residential units will be built in the
United States this year. according to
estimates released by Federal Hous-
ing Administrator Stewart Mcdonald.
approximately $4,000 dwelling units
were erected throughout the country
In 1895.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
LUMBER MARKING
LICENSE REVOKED
Southern Pine Association Acts
Against Alabama Concern to
Protect Product.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May s.-vig-
orous action by the Southern Pine
Association to fully protect the in
tegrity of oficially grade-marked
Southern pine lumber, and the con-
suming public, against any inf1iciency
OF graders, or unscrupulous or wilfully
dishonest practices of producing mills,
was announced here today by H. C.
Berckes, secretary-manager, who stated
that the association has Cancelled the
subscription contract and revoked the
grade-marking license of an Alabama
mill. identity not disclosed for the
Evening star., 1936-05-09
PRESIDENT PRAISES
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Letter to Bureau oMcial Speaks
Of Pride In Well-Kept Home
and Community.
President Roosevelt, in a personal
letter to Ralph w. Emerson, executive
secretary Of the National Cleanup
and Paint-Up Campaign Bureau, has
expressed his appreciation of the
efforts Of the campaign.
The Presidents letter says, in part:
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
TREE FESTIVAL
AT KENSINGT0N

KENSINGTON, Md, Dec. 21.-A
gala Christmas celebration, featur-
ing lighting of a 40-foot Christmas
tree, will be held here tonight at
8 o'clock under auspices of the
KenSington Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Residents of KenSington and the
nearby communities have been in
vited to attend tonight'S ceremo-
nies when Mayor Edward R.
Saunders will turn on the tree
lights for the first time. 1t has
been erected at the intersection
of Connecticut Avenue and Balti-
more Street.
Other Christmas affairs slated
for KenSington will include a COM
munity Christmas carol sing at the
local elementary school Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, and
another sing at the tree Christmas
Eve. This will be under the di-
rection of Carl L. Bemis, music
critic of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21

Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc, J.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
TRIBUTE PAID
POLAR HERO

Brig. Gen. David L. Brainard,
celebrating his eightieth birthday,
today was to be honored for his
part in the heroic Greely expedi-
tion to the North Pole in 1881.
Besides making the venerable
general the first honorary mem
Der, the American Polar Society
has prepared for presentation to
him a scroll map showing the
route Brainard took when he
reached a point farther north
than any other white man had
previously gone.
The Greely expedition was fatal
to 10 out of a party of Is young
Army soldiers. After the expedi-
ton had spent year in the north,
their supply ship was sunk by an
iceberg and only six of the party
were alive when rescued. General
Brainard is the only surviving
member of the group.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Crosby Shoe Chain
Gives YuIe Bonuses

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 21.-The
pay envelopes of 1000 employees Of
the Crosby Shoe chain will be in
creased this Christmas by a holi-
day bonus decided upon today by
the management. Through this
bonus, several thousand dollars
will be added to the purchasing
power of the many cities in which
Crosby Shoe stores are located.
Employees who have worked with
the firm at least one year will
receive full weeks salary. Those
who have worked less than a year
will receive cash gifts based on
length of service. This bonus is
in addition to the weeks vacation
with pay given to each employe
every year.