davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES
 THREATEN TO MAKE STRIKE
 NATIONWIDE FROM NEW YORK
Some Optimistic For Settlement, But
 Federal Mediator Not Accepted

boat within the purvieW of the Act of June ', 1918, as amended, must be number ed anew prior to April 1, 1886.
 District Circular No. 5 dated March 10, 1882, is hereby discontinued. Mot torboat numbers will be is- sued from headquarters port in series prescribed by the Bureau.
 When application is made at your port for num- Der, revised form 1512 will be filled out in duplicate by the owner or master and contain all the requir- ed data available. Both copies of revised form 1512 will be forwarded to Jun eau.
 It will be of considerable assistance if award, revis- ed form 1513, is prepared at port of entroy with all re- quired data inserted ex- cept number and date of is- suance. The award should accompany the application forms 1512 to this office. You will note that form 15- 13 is to be prepared in tri- plicate, original on white paper, duplicate on yellow and triplicate on blue pap CT; all three copies being transmitted to Juneau.
 Awards of numbers to vessels owned in your vic inity will be forwarded to your office for delivery to owner or master. It is de- sired to have port index covering such vessels. addi tional forms 1512 may be prepared and filed as port of entry index.
 Supply of forms 1512 and 1513 is being forwarded to each port of entry. Addi- tional quantities may be had upon requlSltlon.
 You will please enlist the aid of the local newspaper in giving publicity to the requirements of the amend ed Act.
 Respectfully,
 J. J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Making
 Ready For Oil
 Sanctions, Italy
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclateG PfeSS)
 Geneva, March 4th-The League strengthened it's sanctions threat and are now awaiting reply from Italy and Ethiopia in refer ence to the peace plea,
 The committee are busy drafting a detailed oil em- bargo plan in case peace is rejected.
 Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Lindberghs Will Live Historical
 House Caxton
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 London, March 4th-The Daily Express said that the Lindberghs plan to live in "Long-Barn" at SevenOaks the birthplace of William Caxton, printer and type designer. It contains Is rooms at present. but was originally composed of four cottages and barn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Al Smith After Dem. Delegate
 ship Tamrmany
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, March Al Smith is after the Tamm- any democratic delegate ship from the Eleventh con gressional district; William A. Featherstone and Joseph O'Neill are also candidates
 There are two delegates to be chosen. It is claimed that if the O'Neill 'sticker wins, Smith will be unable to take his walk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
McAdoo Puts Up
 Bill on Fisheries

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, March 4, - Senator McAdoo today in- troduced a bill providing for the U. s. conservation of pilchard fishing in the Pacific, outside of state jur iSdiction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Company States
 Sierra Is Sold
(By The Associated Press>

IBy The ASSOcIated PTess'
 Seattle, March 4th-The Arctic Transport Company announced the sale of their Motorship Sierra for con- version into a steamship for the Alaska Salmon and Herring Saltery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Germany Made
 Official Protest
(By The Assoclatec Press)

Rome, March 4th-Ger- mans made a protest of the publication in Italian news papers reports of the sup posed visit to Italy by For eign Minister Konstantine Von Neurath. It is the son and not the father who is visiting Italy.
Evening star., 1936-08-29
New Keith's
Bill Offers
Mirth Note
"Walking on Air" Is
Pleasantly Funny
in Its Light Way.

A THOUGH walking on Air.
"A which opened at Keith's immedi-
ately after Mary Stuart ended her
three weeks climb to the guillotine, Is
pretty obvious Aim fare. it Is harmless
make believe family busted with
amusement.
Gene Raymond, who has Travelled
many a cinema mile since he played
opposite Sari Martha. Is cast in
Dick Powell role. and, while he prob
ably never would win crooners'
addition, comes through very we'll
indeed.
RAYMOND, hired by Ann Sothern to
play a phoney nobleman. and enable
her to leap over parental hurdles and
marry the chap Of her choice, Is cap
tivated by her particular type OF love-
illness. Miss Sothern, after couple
of kisses and q couple Of songs, de-
cides that Mr.. Raymond Is her des-
tiny. Veddy simple.
Jessie Ralph and Henry Stephen
son enact q grumpy brother-and-sis-
ter team, and do it well.
Lets Make a WISH" the best tune
in the picture. has some remember
able wordage and melody you'll try
to whistle.
warning: Most of the characters
in walking on Air" are punsters)
The supplementary bits which
Keith's furnishes are fairly agreeable
and the technicolor comedy definitely
is to be recommended. High light OF
the comedy is rhumba danced by a
couple of cactus plants. M. w.
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Levin Leads
Orchestra
WithSOlOist
Size of Audience Cut
by Weather Pro-
gram Colorful.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

BY kAIHAhlNE DnOOhSs
YLvAN LEVIN returned to con-
~ duct the Water Gate Symphony
Orchestra at its eighteenth con-
- cert last evening with Paceli
Diamond, mezzo-soprano. as the solo,
ist. A small audience, due to the
threatening weather, was enthusiastic
in its greeting of the musicians. and
appreciative Of their work. and re-
mained in the chill breeze throughout
the program and stopped to hear the
encore at the end.
The program was colorful through
out, opening with Brahms Academic
Festival Overture" followed by Schu-
bert's delicate and very beautiful ballet
music from "Rosamunde," in which
Mr.. Levin lost none Of the daintiness
nor richness Of harmony. Saint
Saens' lie Rouet d'Omphale" was
equally we'll done in its fineness and
delicacy.
Enesco's Hungarian Rhapsody No.
I in A Major" has many familiar
themes, richly orchestrated. For the
closing number Mr.. Levin chose the
famous "Bolero" of Ravel, which a
few years ago caused so much discus
sion and even dissention. The orches-
ira last evening gave lively per-
formance Of the trying and difficult
rhythmic. colorful. yet monotonous
piece. Their playing last evening
under the direction of Mr.. LAWN was
good, in spite of the musicians diff
culties in keeping their instruments in
proper condition. the damp breeze
putting frogs" not only in the strings
but in the brasses.
Miss Diamond, who sang two some
what ponderous arias as her one num-
ber on the program. has a voice of
wide range and very pleasing quality,
her lower registers having much rich
ness and sorority, but the upper tones
suffering from faulty production due
somewhat to an awkward posture and
carriage. She sang the aria of Lila"
from Debussy's "L'Enfant Prologue"
with legato, well rounded phrases, and
an excellent sense of the dramatic.
Her second aria was MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Saint Saens' Sam
son and Delilah," and in this the rich
ness of her lower tones showed to ad-
vantage, and although singing in the
open air they carried to the top of the
Water Gate steps with little If any of
their richness lost. In this, as in the
first aria, her Interpretation followed
traditions. 1t was unfortunate that
the orchestra in its accompaniment
was permitted to play SO loud as to
obscure the tones of the singer, fault
many conductors have failed to cor
rect.
Mr.. Levin will conduct the orchestra
again tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

Jane, the forerunner Of the gangster's S
moll before each shot Cooper
clears his throat, and gives the singers
me me me me me"
On the set of 'Libelled Lady," Myrna
10y and Bill Powell are doing a scene
where they entertain a bunch of kids
with hot dogs, hamburgers and pop.
A 3l2-year-old boy has to say to Miss
10y: Hes the little boy who lives
next door" Myrna has to reply, "Oh.
Is hep" Boy: Yeah, and he's got
twins at his house" Each time the
little boy forgets his lines. but each
time Director Jack Conway congratu-
lates him. (Twenty years ago Con-
way directed a child star and since
then has made it a point to con-
gratulate them) After lunch the
scene is again attacked. This time
the boy says, Hes got quints." Con-
ways forgets to congratulate him and
almost collapses. Bill Powell says,
gently, "Its not possible. it's not true"
Little boy: "Yes, it is true. He's got
quints!" Time out while every one
collapses.
(Ccpyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-29
TWO MORE MURDERS
CHARGED TO BROTHERS

Trial in Virginia for Staying
Two Deputies and Prisoner.
By the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, Va, August 29.-
Paul and Hubbard Duling, brothers
from Nicholas County, w. Va, now in
Roanoke City Jail awaiting trial at
Salem at the September term of Cir
cult Court on indictments charging
that they murdered c. E. Simmons,
Roanoke County deputy sheriff, faced
two more murder charges yesterday
when special grand jury, organized
without previous notice at Rocky
Mount, indicted them on charges of
numbering Thomas jefferson Rich.
ards, Franklin County deputy, and Jim
Smith, a prisoner escorted by Richards
on minor charge, the night Of Octo-
ber IL, 1884.
Commemorative Attorney c. c. Lee
| expects to ask for trial under the in
dictments during the term of court
convening September 7. 1t previously
had been announced that the grand
jury would not consider the Duling
case until the regular term. Seven wit
neSses were heard by the fve-man
| grand jury here YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

Frazee Sisters and JAMS and Lynton's
revue.
Feeling, no doubt, that one-half OF
F street should>be no funnier than the
other, the Loew pepole have booked
w. c. Fields, Catherine Doucet and
other conspirators of mirth into the
Columbia for a return engagement this
week. Name of the picture is Poppy"
a circumstance which matters not half
so much as the presence of Mr.. Fields
in one of his better renegade moods,
selling patent medicines to the suckers
and trying to pawn his adopted daugh-
ter off as the progeny Of missing
heiresS.
Lynn Overman, who used to be a
comedian himself; Rochelle Hudson
and Richard Cromwell help out in the
supporting roles.
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Warmers Earle-"The Return OF
Sophie Lang" at l1:15 am, / 40, 4:30,
tbs and 1905 pm. Stage shows at
12:45, 3::35, $40 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Walking on Air, !"
at 1892 am. lit, 3:o2. 4:47, 6:32,
8:17 and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan - Rhythm on the
Range" at 11:l2 am, lis, 3:l9, 5:23,
7:27 and 9:32 pm.
Loew's Capitol-"Sing, Baby. Sing.
at 10:45 am, 1880. AIS. 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40, 6:05
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at
1890 am. 12:4o, 2:55, sos. 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Poppy." at 1910, 2:o5,
1, 5:55, 7:50 and GAS pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Devil Doll" at
2, 4, 6. 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Tivoli-"Florida Special" at 2:25,
4:20, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade." at 1l:09 am,
1:16, 1923. 5:3l, 7:39 and 9:47 pm.
Roadside - Among the Moon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

smooth citizen who was runner-up Tor
her title when she retired.
Sophie, of course, has reformed.
She has reformed even to the point
Of standing over her own grave, saying
REST in peace" when the picture
opens. It is fortunate for Soph she
thought to 60 out and consign her
soul to sweet repose, too. for while
she Is there a lad she never knew
comes out to put flowers on her grave.
Why he remembered her thus, neither
he nor the Paramount picture people
explain, but he and Sophie fall in
love anyway. He's Ray Milland.
They fall in love bit later on
the S. S. Mantle (there's something
about that name you can't resist
and not in the cemetery, OF course,
and after much excitement has
frightened a couple of days on ship
board. The excitement has come in
the person of Guy Standing, the
suave individual bent upon filching
the Kruger diamond, owned by Miss
Araminta (another name in the
Mantle class Sedley elizabeth Pat
terson), for whom Soph, with a new
name and a new respectability, works
as travelling companion.
COPH knows this sleek lad from
- days of old, when she worked her
trade, so she Is upset no end when
she sees him. The resultant furore
when he does get the diamond and
the reformed Miss Lang, with extreme
cunning, goes about the business Of
getting it back is all very exciting
and melodramatic. There is much
suspense, too, for Soph leads with her
chin any number of times and
wrapped in thin disguise walks right
into the den of the thieves she is out
to catch.
The thinnest Of her disguises is the
one when she dresses in male clothes,
though. No gang of reporters would
ever mistake Gertrude Michael, slouch
hat, pants and topcoat or no slouch
hat, pants and topcoat, for anything
but what she is.
E* 4
MR.. WILL OSBORNE and his
A'A henchmen provide the major
portion of the vaudeville bill with
some very tasty modern rhythms
served up in savory manner. Mr..
Osborne, as you may have heard, is
the inventor and promulgator of
slide" music, but slide" music turns
out to be nothing more exciting than
slithering trombones and trumpets
that slide instead of having valves.
This trick brass section sort of glides
about in harmony and lets the rest
of the band worry about the rhythm
and it all makes very pleasant effect.
One of the best of the Osborne
numbers is his arrangement of "St.
Louis Blues" which conjureS up
dreams of levees, muddy water. honky-
tonk cabarets, a chant Of the mood
indigo. He has other numbers that
are worth lending an ear to. too. One
of them is an impression of Fred
Waring initiating Jan CARRIER imitat-
ing Guy Lombardo. 1t sounds more
like Fred Waring initiating Guy
Lombardo. but if Mr.. Osborne says
it is Waring initiating CARRIER imitat-
ing Lombardo, there's nothing you
can do: it's his band and his ar
rangement.
Mr.. Osborne also presents Dick and
Dorothy Rogers, who do mighty
pleasant things with several songs
dorothy makes Solitude" sound as
though it was written for her alone)
and Ruthie Barnes. clever tap
dancer. The vaudeville bill is opened
by Bob Hall. who makes up rhymes
as he sings them.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

Him Wrong" In actual fact, the
Hays office has deleted several sea
situations enlivening the play in which
Gladys George enacted the "Westian'
role-but there are enough left tt
please Miss Vests fans.
I'm more concerned over the
women in my audience than the men,
Mae drawls. Women must be fur
nished with plenty of romantic inter-
est-that's why I always have plenty
of leading men. In this picture ]
have three-Warren William, Randy
Scott and Lyle Talbot, all different
types-and the ladies can take their
choice. take care of the men my
self"
Merle Oberon is serving tea on the
sidelines of Love Under Fire" a
story of the Irish rebellion. Look,
I've lost two inches around my hips.
Merle stops filling her mouth with
cookies for brief second to parade
her slenderized figure. You can
get married in two weeks" Sam
Goldwyn tells Merle. What" ex'
postulates the 32-year-old stage di-
rector, Hank Potter, whose first screen
assignment this is. I'm the picture,
I mean" soothes Goldwyn.
British Brian Aherne-In the movie
Merle falls in love with him and not
with David Niven, her private life
heart throb, who was the second mas
culine lead-bemoans the fact that his
work in the flicker bars him from com
peting for the Ruth Chatterton All
Trophy. Miss Chatterton is brave
woman-she was my very first pas
senger," says Brian. IT wanted sc
badly to win her trophy, but I'm
grounded by Lloyds." Mr.. Aherne
emits a terse, British, non-printable
expression of disgust.
"D'ye mind waiting few minutes
while 60 and kill guy?" says Gary
Cooper (Wild Bill Hickok) in the
Bella Union Saloon, Deadwood, S
Dak.-or, if you must have the truth
on "The Plainsman" sound stage ir
the Paramount studio. A diminutive
pretty girl waylays Mr.. Cooper, makes
him bend down so she can brush his
long hair. A dresser powders his
nose-and he's all set to play Wilc
Bill Hickok, the toughest gangster
the quickest to draw gun in the ole
Western days.
Personally I'm a bad shot," con-
fesses Cooper on his return from play
inc "TJard -tn-Kil1" GarV'S father
the most constant visitor on the set
contradicts the statement vehemently
.. Jean Arthur joins us. Her hail
Is tied severely behind her ears and
her clothes were probably fashionable
100 years ago. She plays Calamity
Evening star., 1936-08-29
"RHYTHM ON RANGE"
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Bing Crosby Show Departs From
Earle to Continue Its Run
Downtown.

ID HYTHM ON THE RANGE" !"
~ Bing Crosby's latest, which yes
terday moved from the Earle to the
Metropolitan without interrupting for
day its run downtown. should be
recognized in some manner for in
PRODUCING to the screen a few new
personalities who bring plenty Of
verve to the cinema.
The first of these Is Bob Burns,
drawling backwoods humorist. who has
scored on the air and in personal
appearance at the Earle, and who now
has a lot to do with making Rhythm
on the Range" good fun. Bob prob
ably is first in public opinion, at least,
for Martha Raye, next on the list,
doesn't have the universal appeal he
does. You have to get used to Mar
tina; some people like her and some
definitely don't like her. Chances
are, though, that those who like her
far outnumber the others, for she is
one-woman riot. If she doesn't have
lines with which to drag laughs from
the customers in some particular
scene, the antics Of her face alone
send them into gentle and genial con-
YulSions.
A couple Of Martha's scenes are the
best moments in Rhythm on the
Range"-her singing Of If You Can't
Sing It, You Gotta Swing It.. (Which
even gets a hand from movie audi
ences) and her contributions to the
last musical number in the film, I'm
an Old Cowhand."
The "cowhand" sequence brings in
another Of the new personalities
Louis Prima, who makes music that
should have the Swing" fans in town
in something like ecstacy. and which
already has musicians singing praises.
Last but not least of the newcomers
Evening star., 1936-08-29

Kelly and Ted Healey, and series OF
fantastic dementia presented by the
Ritz Brothers.
Les Freres Ritz are worth any essay
in themselves. The most accomplished
of our slapstick artists, they are In
their prime when mocking Ted Lewis
and Harry Richman, putting the tee
hee on Mr. Fredric March's earnest
antics as DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. The
latter episode, in fact, would be worth
patient waiting, even if there were not
ample comedy to content the jaded
mind in earlier portions of the film.
X u X X
Either you have seen the Frank and
Milt Britton Band or you haven't. If
you have it may calm your fears to
hear that the old act is still what it
used to be-fast and insane. If you
havent-do.
The Capitol stage bill also offers Al
Norman's hit-and-run monologue, the
Evening star., 1936-08-29

to screendom is Cuddles. handsome
bull, who is the best animal actor
introduced by the films since Buck,
the st. Bernard, made his debut.
The rest of Rhythm on the
Range" is very pleasant. has to do
with Bing Crosby being cowboy and
singing several songs in the best
Crosby manner to Frances Farmer,
who, incidentally, isn't at all hard to
take. The Crosby songs are hit
tunes, too. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Livestock Official Dies.

ST. PAUL, August 20 CP).-William
F. Aull, 81. president of the St. Paul
Live Stock Exchange and vice presi-
dent of the National Live Stock Ex-
change, died yesterday following a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

broadtail jacket
and a languid ex-
preston on her
non-classical fea-
lures.
This is a typi-
cal Mae West
picture, =" she tells
me. II tried be-
ing a good girl in
'Klondike Annie
but it didn't work
so now l m
back where I be-
gan, giving them
the stuff t h a t
made me the rage
in S he D o n e
Evening star., 1936-08-29

lgent manner Even the vaudeville gags spattered
throughout the dialogue assume new dignity, II
any. Astonished customers find themselves gazing
upon the nftiest parody OF the year. swiit, olzzy
and at times brilliant farce celebrating the recent
capers of one of our more explosive matinee idols.
.Any resemblance in the story to the histories OF
persons living or dead is purely coincidentaL tne
foreword to "Sing. Baby Sing announces with
solemn mein Coincidental, like ham and eggs. Ine
courts may not choose to think so. but this skiui
burst of madness bears handsome reSemoiahce
tn the recent story of Mr.. J. B-rry-e and young
lady named Elaine Barrie. However accidental the
likeness, the cash customers will choose to nave
their laughs on that basis. forewords notwlth-
standing.
the Great Profile is not occupying the attention OF
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Racket Wits Get Test
In Jewel Theft Film
Return of Sophie Lang" at Earle Has Plot
Developed on Ship-Inventor of Slide
Music on Stage Program.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

anybody kid undeeaed
\
London cemetery
this
in
entitled trying
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Mae Puts 3 Leading Men
In Film to Thrill Women
'T'll Take Care of the Male Audience My
SELF" Drawls Miss Simmer,
She Adds Weight With Jewelry.
RY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

oLLYwooD August 20 (NANAo-on location with Mae west AZ
plump shed
vampish
compensation the lady
surrounded
diamond bracelets solitaire
Evening star., 1936-08-29

when the mmicry Great Profile Is not occupying e
and the nepoated some fa songs
comedy Gregory Rato Fatsy
Evening star., 1936-08-29
Sing, Baby, Sing Is Found
Niftiest Parody of Year
Skillful Burst of Madness Bears Strong
Resemblance to the Case of a Certain
Screen Don Juan.
Screen Don Juan.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

~ like team going to the
minutes wastes time with night
could have been told quicker
of played In ank-town
the something drastic pra
the film at LoeWs Caplto4 ns week
make nonsense in hgny nei
Evening star., 1936-08-29

diamond ring. -. In addition, Miss
West wears a tailored pale gray
pajama suit, high-heeled white satin
slippers, fingertip-length white
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Floor. Covering

II 1OOE OOVCE1AS
a. 1880 Administer Rugs.
sxl2 #. Hooked $3.50
and modern ~
t2) $40 Chinese ID IN
Orientals. 3x6 IT,
(1oo yds.) ESQ Wilton or Vel
vet Csrpeting. ~ I 20
inches wide. Yd.--
(l15 yds.) 1.s5 Hail or Stair
Carpeting. Tapestry QO~
weave. ~ in. Yd.--. w
(33) 81 Braided Oval 90
CheniIles. 22x38 ins. ~
(s) z1.s5 Broadfelt * Or
Rugs. Okla it,.
(1e) 2.49 Cotton Hooked
b ugs. Handmade. Z 20
24x36 in.----------
I'd 3.75 Basket Weave Cot.
ton Rugs. 27x54 I 20
IN.
(6l SIS Jacquard q Or
Wiltons. 27x64 in.--
(2o) $50 and 4.Se Llnoleum
SAMPLES. 3x6 II. OF N1
Ass "a. I'D quaiity--.-- "
LANsBURGH's-RUGs-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES
(5o) 2.ss to 1898 Bedspreads
and Draperies. Taffeta. ! OF
. style.
l.49 to 0.98
(ss) 5sc Damask Pn- 20c
lows. Kapok fllled---
(25) 49c Chinese Mats.
Various s h q pes and TO-
colorS .--------------
(25o) 15c Decorative Sr
Push Pins. Pr.--------
t1o0 yds.) CSC to 75c 1Qc
Rayon Damask. Yd.--
go yds.) 89c Blue Figured
Rayon Damask. so In. 1Qc
Yd.
(25o yds.) LBS Fine I 90
Damask. so in. Yd.
(50) 5.95 Davenport
Covers. Plain and Q or
plaid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND DRAPERIES-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Better Dresses

DcUUCk HI CSSCS
(2S) 1885 to l0.95 Dresses and
Goats, misses small 3 ~
sizes --------------
(5) sos Misses and Women's
Lace, Voile Dresses, re- @7
duced to-----------
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
HOUSEWARES

(3) 1885 5-pc. Breakfast
Sets. Sold as X OK
Is
(60) 81 Back Rests. WAL
nut and maple nm SOc
l4') Sc &c.,, sway S' Show. l9c
t1o0) 39c Mirrors.
Unframed. Various To-
shapes ----
(100) 10c Yards Edging. -
Odd lengths --
t12) 1.65 Clothes Dry. E0o
ers. Fold up---
Observation-Disclosures
WARES-SIXTH FLOOR.